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10-Octoberk i?V - ?9S®2?a« IDRY st in the mteed id Federal iced in our tteuded to w a. special lerson I T, f Davie. KATi INTS [A. ailway y Cnmpauy f tickets st Tiini points >wing ape- —Sonthern n, J UDa 30 .—Sonlhern e and Con- A., June U .1 G i n v e n t i t - n :a, Ju ly , 6-10 oiial Kluca- uly 6-JO 1903. Iunnner Sch- 903. -General As- . Church May -Uible school General As Presbyterian 1903 Peabody I ® -Iuly 30,1901 ngvrfeHt of eangerbouni, rnrarr School, 903. » the Publio tl to above j S on Sonth- ion can be j to any ticket j i Bailway or ] lines, ,or by igned: f, G. P. A., >tte. N. C I Trains irs. C afeC aro :a (sea ts free). hroughovt I Kansas City TS IN it t Territericf flHfSSt NNO CAR tff« BAAT AN9 tickets ar- rveiione medu »r. Paep. Dt*T: ., Avumts, QlU t' / SrOLTTMB V. I he DAVIE RECORD P U B LIS H E D EVERY W ED NESDAY. p . H. MORRIS, - - EDITOR. T E R M S O F S U B S C R I P T I O N ‘ iOnecopy, One Tear, - - 50 cent |)necopy, Six Months, 25 Remember: If you do not pay Jyour poll tax by tie first day of BIay you will not be allow ed to rote STovember next. The democrats claim to be “trust lusters.” They have full power to lass any laws they want in this pate. How many t-nst have they Ibusteil?” STame them.—Chatham iL'itizen. , “ It is discovered that the State >i South Carolina is running be- iind §100,000 a'year.” Yet men n this State want dispensaries to ielp pay for the extravagance in his State.—Times Mercury. The democrats, are alwrys cry- ng out, put us iu power aud we rill show how to fix things. They xe in power iu North Carolina and hey have showed us how good hey love trusts by passing the Yatts bill, which is the very hing the leaders of trusts waut, get he little.maii out of the way and hen he can get the other big men o stand together, then a trusts is ormed. Just what the Watts bill ias done for liquor, aud the De­ mocrats did it. Yet they say that hey do hate the trusts so bad. It is true that Republicans are [uiity of putting the dollar before he man, and from what we have ieen able to observe, the man eems Io be well pleased with the operation. During Grover’s reign be man didn’t have any dollars put before him. Groverputsoup iiefore the man aud ' he had to irinkitor starve.--State Repub­ lican, MTiich would you rather have, Ho money, rags to wear aud no hing but. soup to eat, or plenty if money, good, clothes and good iubstantial food to eat? -—.All will •ay. “give me plenty* of money; • cd clothes and plenty to eat.” C'hen choose ye this day which it ■ill be. T he D a y ie MOCKSVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913.ND. 10. Wanted Fewer Hagistrates. In disscussing the reduction of he number of magistrates the ^tws ar.d Observer says: “In some JYns it is said that each of the awyers who practice in the mag- Btrafes .court has a magistrate of Iis own.” Thatisatruebill and j pity it is true, for oftentimes this gone is responsible for that mis- rriage of justice. Fewerjustices : the peace, with a more careful Election would largely tend to de­ grease the number of petty cases fe now have in our courts. As it I there are so many magistrates I each county that it doe3 not pay |iough for a man who is capable • qualified to be bothered with it, Iheteas if the number was snffiei- Itlyr reduced the consideration onld- induce the proper persons i accept. Now, don’t misunder- and, we did not say there were one at present who were qualified or there are some men in Person b-day who are fully qualified, and s acting from patriotism alone— tut they are few and far between, -Iioxboro Courier. Tlie Philosophy of Mistakes. The trouble with the man who Iever makes mistakes is that he oesn't know a mistake when he akes one. He who never makes j mistake never makes anything, nd loses the best part of his edu- atiou. Getwiserwhenyoumakej [ mistake; the only crime is mak- ; the mistake twice. Wise men gake mistakes and profit by them; ols continue - to make mistakes Qd fail to learn wisdom by them. Inly dead men never make mis- kes. The man who learns life’s Qna without making mistakes his tuition too cheap to learn !u„A thought of one’s own mis. fshonld soften the criticism mistakes of others.—Ex. fenot wealth, nor rank, nor §ut get up and get that aengreut,” : y. Who May KegLster And Vote. In view of the lack of informa­ tion as to who may. register and vote we publish below a suecinct statementpreparedby W.'A. Dunn of Scotland Neck and published in a recent issue of the Scotland Neck Commonwealth: “A voter must have resided'in the state two years, iu the county six months, and in township or precinct 4 mo, and must have paid his poll tax for the previous year on or before the first day of May of the year in which he offers to vote. “ When a person is challenged, the registrar and jndges of election shall hear and determine the cause ofchallenge nndet the rules aud regulations prescribed in elections for members of the General Assem­ bly Sec. f), Acts ’01. “ When a person is challenged; he shall exhibit to the registrar his poll tax receipt for the pre­ vious year. If he cannot produce it he can vote upon taking and siguing the following oath: “I do solemnly swear that ou or before the first day of May of this year, I paid my poll tax for the previous year, as required by Art. 6, See. 4 of the Constitution of North Carolina.’ “Ne person who has become of age since the first of June of the previous year or who was 50 years of age or over on the first day of June of the previous year is re­ quired to produce any poll tax re­ ceipt or take said oath. “Any person who shall illegally vote in any election, shall be guil­ ty of au infamous crime,, and im­ prisoned not less than six nor more than twelve months, or fined not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, at the discretion of the court. “Any person if ho shall corrupt­ ly take the oath prescribed for vo­ ters shall be guilty of perujry and be find not less than five hundred nor more than one thousand dol­ lars, and be imprisoned at hard la­ bor in the penitentiary not less than two nor more than five years. A Thoughtful Man. M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an un­ usual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tiled Dr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cur­ ed. Only 25e," at C. C. Sanford’s. “Just Because fly Daddy Voted That A-Way.” He is found in every village, towu and city in the land, And his purposes are written in the purple sand, And his politics is always of the democratic brand, “Just because . My daddy voted . - . , That a-way.” If you ask him for a reason and insist on knowing why He is so enthusiastic in his democratic cry, He will grin just like a possum and then slowly make reply: “Just because My daddy voted That a-way.” If you cite him to the failures that the demcrats have made— How they clog the wheels of progress and the avenues of trade - He will say, “My party's teach iugs must be honored and obeyed, “Just- because My daddy voted That a-way.” He is great at yelling “anti”— anti” this and “anti” that— And he follows the procession with a rooster ia his hat, While he.knows no more about it than an ordinary cat. “Just because My daddy acted That- a-way.” —Mac Olin iu Yellorv Jacket America’s Greatest Weekly. THE Toledo Blade TOLEDO, OHIO, The Toledo Blade is now install­ ed in its new pnilding with a mo­ dern plant and equipment, and facilities equal; to any publication between New York and Chicago. It is the only !Weekly newspaper edited expressly for every* state and territory. The news of the World so arra iged that busy peo­ ple can more Jiasi Iy comprehend, than by reading cumbersome col- uuins of dailie!. All current topics made plain in i iach issue by special editorial matt sr written from in­ ception down ;« date. The only paper published especially fcr people who door do notread the daily newspaiers, and thirst for plain facts, That this kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven by Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King’s New Discesery ForftSiVO! IONSiniPTIOH Briee O U O . I S a n d 5, ™ » ^ A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back i f it fails* T ria l B ottles free . the Weekly Blade L60.000 yeaily sub- is circulated in all S. In addition to e Blade publishes Only one the fact- that now has over sciibers, and parts of the IJ the news, tl short and serial stoiies. dollar a year.j The Davie Record A n d TULEXjtO BLABE For 75 eeutj per year cash in advance. Thq Blade is a large S page paper b|im full of news the two papers for only 75 cents, Call around’ and get sample cop ies. { E. iji. MORRIS, Editor The Recoed, Mocksville, N. C. Consolidation, The Superintendent of public schools for the conuty of Ashe has written State Superintendent Joy­ ner that two school districts' have been consolidated into one makiug one large djstrict with J 85 pupils. This is the Democratic method for giving us longer terms. Tlie school districts were too large before for the small children living near the dividing line of the districts, and now they are consolidating the dis­ tricts, the schools will be absolute­ ly worthless to the children living near the dividing line of the dis­ tricts, as the distance null, be too great for them to attend the school, and yet the parents of these same c hildren are taxed to help support these schools. This is unjust and we are surprised that our “Educa­ tional Governor” allows such con­ ditions to exist in this State.— Caucasian. Consolidation -of the public schools in this state at the present means less education for the conn try children. Itputsthelittle fel­ lows so far from the school house that many of them will be kept at home in ignorance. It strikes us that the school-management should go rather slow along this line for the present, 1908 with disfranchis- ut will soon be at haud. Cur Views. The race question, of which there has been a great deal said and written lately, is already set­ tled, if the newspapers aud poli­ ticians will just stop nnsetling it, by their-eternal and uuendmg agi­ tation—magnifying every little in­ cident of impropriety of either race, which in itself would amount o very little, but for irritating and exasperating press comment, which incites and provokes the best element of both raot-s. For very frequently the criticism and reflections, on both sides, are 'itr discretely and unjustly broad and severe in their terms.—Cor. Greens boro Record, We published an article along theabove line some timeago. There is no qnestiou bnt what the pro­ fessional agitator is a great enemy to the peace,' quiet and good or­ der of our country. If these char­ acters could be- eliminated from the body politic, the country wonld be immensely better off in every particular. Agitation and discugsion along right lines do much goad, but the line should be drawn on the stirrer up of strife and discord. tf>Low rates North Pacific System, Septi her 30. Addri T. P. A. Chat formation rep schedules and How Hot Hell is. A colored preacher recently en­ lightened his congregation in re­ gard to the condition existing in the infernal regions in the follow­ ing manner: ‘ Brethern, I has been asked how hot is hell an’ I will say, after givin’ de subject considerable reflection, dal if yo’ took all de wood in York state, an’ all de eoal in Pennsylvania, an all de oil in de worl’ an’ set it on fire, an’ den took a man out ob hell an’ pnt him in dat bornin’ mess, he would freeze to def befo’ he har’ly lit! Dat’s how hot is heu.—Fr22 Pr333, We will do your Job work for you cheap and guarantee it to give satisfaction, ' Got IVIiat They Voted For- What’s the matter with Wake county? What’s she kicking so much about? Ifhertaxesare dou­ ble, did’nt she help elect the crowd that created the burden? Why doesn’t she swallow her medicine and be quiet?—Shelby Aurora. . IYe noticed, a few days ago is - one of onrexehauges that certain ones [in Cumberland county were making preparations to resist the the collection of taxes. These peo pie vited for' the men who put these heavy burdens upon them and they should take their medi cine. Next year is the time to register a protest at the ballot box against tbeir betrayers. Stand to the rack, hay or no hay. OFFIG1IAl ROUTE. The Rock Island has been sel­ ected by Commander of the De­ partment of Tennessee, G. A. R. for trip to Siju .Francisco to the Reunion Augiist 17-22, 1903. For full particulars apply to F, D. BIackmhn-, T. P. A . Chatta­ nooga, Tenn -jD, M. Owen, T, P. A., Athens, ijenn. California aud the ioiist via Rock Island mber 15 to Novem- ss, F. D. Blackman, sinooga Tcnn, for in ig arding service train ates fromHoeksvilie A Partisan Jury- If Caleb Po victed in the which is the the testimony Desses, some knowledged b case before, mony of discr there is no against him might be on t Bat it is a pa so, and there the verdict Journal and t< •' Two for One Price. We have reduced the price of the Record to 50 cents per year iti order to put it in the reach of eve­ ry one. We have accounts against many for back subscriptions, and we need it. AU who will come in and pay up what they owe and 50 cents cash in advance will get the Record for one year and the American Farmer. About 75 sub- scripitions to the American Far­ mer to give away, the first come will get this paper free. Half the one way rate plus §2.00 will take yon to any point in the “Great Southwest” via Rock -Is laud System, When and cxactly how much from Mocksvilie N. 0. are questions F. D. Blackman T. P. A, Chattanooga, -Tenn., will take pleasure in answering. Watehes And Clocks Repaired. If you want your watches aud clocks repaired bring them to G. 0. MeCLAMKOcar, the Jeweler, Mocksville, N. O., at the Weant Bnilding. Cleaniug 50c. Main Springs 50c. GlasseslOe-, Hand IOc Jewels 25c up, Balance Staffs 50c j up, GoldRings aud Gold Speeta- 1 cles hard soldered. All work warrented. G . C . M c C l a m r o c h m o c k s v il l e , n . c . Cheap Settlers Bates. On the first- and third Thuesday of each mouth till' April 1901 the Frisco System (Saint Louis ami San Francisco Railroad) will sell reduced one-way and round-trip tickets from Biimingham, Memph­ is and St. Louis to points in Ark.. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, In­ dian Territory and Texas.' Write W, T. Saunders, General Agent Pass. Dept., Atlanta, Ga. - * 9 « T sum S I l f s t V of Shifts at Williams & Andersons. Prices Cut and Hammered Down low. Come to our store for b-ir^aiu S p e c ia l B a r g a in s! We have some special Bargains for every':) >ly. More and Better Bargains than we have ever had belnre and prices lower W I L L I A M S jfA H D S B B O N vers , should be .con- i rial now ini’ progress bird, it must be. on of discredited \vit- of whom have, ac- swearinglies in the Remove the testi- iditeil witnesses, and i enough evidence convict a dog that rial for sucking eggs, tisan jury, purposely is no telling what nay be.—Knoxville 'Aribnne.. Ciired f Heart Dis-At 70 During | Civil Wetr— Veteran Grateful. D r . M ile ® ’ ■ H e a r t C u r e E f f e b t e d C u r e . Makes a Glean There’s nothing like diing a thing thoroughly.. Ofall tbe Sal­ ves you ever beard of, Bucklenls Arnica Salveis the best. It sweeps away and cures Burns, Sores, Bru ises, Cuts, Bdils, Ulcers; Skin Eru­ ptions and piles. It’s aOly 25 cents I and guaranteed to give satisfaction ! by 0. C. baniord. { * TheDavifeBecordandtheHome and Farmer both one year for ou- Iv DOcents H e a r t d is e a s e $? c u ra b le , b u t i n p e o p le o f a d v a n c e d a g e i t -to e s n o t r e a d ily l e n d i t s e l f . to o r d in a r y tr e a tm e n t. T h e r e is , h o w e v e r, h o p e f o r a ll s u f fe r e r s in D j:. M iles* H e a r t C u r e , w h ic h w e & n o w f r o m w a t c h in g h u n ­ d r e d s o f c a s e s a n f i f ro m t h e i e t t e r s o f g r a te f u l su ffe re rs , w ill c u rjj w h e r e a l l e ls e h a s f a ile d . I t is n o t o n ly a w o n d e r f u l c u re f o r w e a k a n d d is e a s e d h e a r ts . Isu t i t is a b lo o d , to n ic , a r e g ­ u la to r o f t h e h e a r t’s a c ti o n a n d t h e m o s t e ffe c tiv e tr e a tm e n t e v e r f o r m u la t e d f o r im ­ p r o v in g t h e c ir c u la tio n o f t h e b lo o d . “ D u r i n g t h e C iv il w a r I c o n tr a c t e d h e a r t d is e a s e , a n d i n 1^96, w h ile liv i n g i n t h e g r a n d o ld to w n o f L e x i n g to n , V a ., I g r e w s o m u c h w o rs e , I l e f t th e r e w ith m y w if e t o v is it: m y sis te r - in -la w , M rs . T : A . K ir b y , a t' R o a n o k e , V a . W h ile I sa ic l n o th in g t o a n y o n e I n e v e r e x p e c te d to liv e ; t o r e tu r n t o th e d e a r o ld to w n . O n r e a c h in g M r s . K irb y * s s h e in s is te d T s h o u ld t r y D r s M i-es* H e a r t C u r e . L p r o - . c u r e d a f e w b o ttl e s o f it, a L 0 t h e N e r v in e a n d T o n ic . A fte jr u s in g o n e o r t w o b o ttle s , I GXiuld s e e n o im p r o v e m e n t, a n d I d e s p a ir e d of e v e r b e in g b e tte r , b u t m y f a it h f u l .w if e in ­ s is te d o n k e e p in g i t u p , w h ic h I d i d . I m ­ p r o v e m e n t s o o n b e g a n in e a r n e s t a n d I to b k in a ll ix fte e n o r s ix te e n b o ttle s . I w a s r e ­ s to r e d to p e rfe c t? h e a lt h a n d w h ile I a m .7 0 y* a r s -o ld . I a m .c o m p a r a tiv e ly a b o y . Y o u s ir , a r e a {> en cfap to r, a n d I c h e e rf u lly r e c o m ­ m e n d : D r . M ile s ' H e a r t C u r e t o s u f fe r in g h u m a n ity ." — J. L . Sla u g h t e r, S a le m . V a , . A ll d r u g g i e s s e ll a n d g u a r a n te e fir& tb o ttle D r , M ile s ’- R e m e d ie s , b e n d - f o r f r e e - - b o o k o n -N .e r.v c u s: a n d - H e a r t - D is e a s e s .' A d d r e s - P r M ile * M e d ic a l C o a P l k h a r t l I n d l i LOW RATES TO California and Northwest, FRISCO STSTEM Will sell daily between Septem- 6er-15t'U.anil November 30cn Iow rate colonist-tieLets to points in Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho. Wyoming. OoIo-- ratio, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, and Newr Mexico. Short line, quick time, 110 bus transfers', free reclining chair-cars. For rates, schedules, maps aud full information write to. F. E. Clark, W. T. Saunders, Traveling Gen. Agt. Pass. Pass. Agt. Dept. Atlanta, Ga, FRESH D R U G S Just Opened One door below the Post- office in the Weant Building a nice line of DRUGS and Toilet articles. To­ bacco and Cigars, Oranges, Ban-', uuas Lemons and Apples. Call in and see us when yon need any -thing in our line Yonr patronage Solicited M. D K im brough , &Sons DrM, D, Kimbroughs office up stairs over Drug Store. .SCHOULER’S. D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e . - -HcHALF PRICE SALE,*. ON AU Odds And Ends. Broked lots—All summer goods, including Ii lie-: ready made gar­ ments, men and boys clothing, low quartere I slides mil slippers, (Sorosia excepted) lawns, demities suinniii- silks, nii-.lewear, hosiery in fact every thing in sum-ner weight gjj 11 ,vilt bj s >! I at. 50c on the $1.00 Cost Former value and Joss will not be considered. We thin lc-it a wise" loss' and take it- chterfully. We must have Ihe m in that these goodsoecupy in short onlerfor the reason that oar Fall a.id winter stocks are already coming in. fgfBuyers Gone North to Biy GnIijfH Our ouyers are on the Northern markets completing their juuchas­ es and picking up all the latest novelties for the i-omiug season’s Imsi-iess. Wefeel surewecanshowyonthe hamlsomesfc stock of dry goods ever brought to this city; therefore we want the room to display them and we must have it quick. Hence this half price rale Schouler’s DepaitmentStore WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . Hardware Company. JoDbers & Dealers ShelfandHeavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves1Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, CJunsr Catlory. Aminiiuilioi., Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds Glass, Paints, and Oils, Disc ~ Harrows, Chattanooga, PlowsandDisc " Cultivators. 420 Trade Street, ..... W INSTON-SALEM N. C. T b is s ig n a tu r e i s o n e v e r y b o x o f I b e g e n u in e Laxative Bronio=Qinnine Tawet3 th e r e m e d y t h a t e n w s a e o M in e u e d a y T H E R H D Just Received. Ihavsjust received a big line of MEN’S, BOY’S an-1 YDUM ’S Clothing.. . Price is Low, and Reasonable! . These goods were bought for the spot cash, and the price will be very low on these goods. SHOES.' .. I have one of the best liueo of Shoes for Fall I have ever shown. Dress Goods, Ihaveonhandalmostacom pletelineofdrangioL which I am selling right low down. ■ Came see me whdu you coau :o roan- 4 *_ .«♦ Yours to Serve. J .T . BA ITY. I To Cure a-Cold in One Day Cures Grfp hi TV. 3 hays. Tefe® Laxative Bromo Qmnliie Tablets, SeveahSffibn boxes SdH inpust la months. ... T h is sig n a tu re , S e BOX. d$C, B iIlIfJ'f Iifili I: i l l w - Ii IH I , I 1IfgH p h : I f lIiIi I I M - Mr. Roberts Gives Figures of the Fis­ cal Year Ended Last June. WORKING BALANCE, $86,000,000 T o ta l K e t Bevennet 8560,396,674, an In - i crease o f 838,988,439 — E xpenditures G reater Than Those o f 1903 b y 835,- 783,034—M oney In G ie C ountry, 82 ,- 688,149,621—8631,420,789 in G old. 1 Washington, D. C.—ElIIs H. Roberts, Treasarer of the United States, has submitted to Secretaiy Shaw his report on the condition of the Treasury on June 30,1903, and its operations during the last fiscal year. The total net revenue for the year was $560,396,674, an increase of $38,- 988,430 over the year preceding, and the total expenditures were $506,099,- 007, an increase of $35,7S2,034. The surplus was $54,297,667, z- compared with $91,287,375 in 1902. In the re­ ceipts there was ar increase of about $30,000,000 from customs, and a fall­ ing off of- more than $41,000,000 from Internal revenue, the latter being the result of legislation enacted with that object. On the side of the expendi­ tures there was an increase in every important account except pensions and interest, in which there were slight savings. The expenditures for the two mili­ tary departments, together amounting to $191,237,554 and forming by far the heaviest outlay for any single purpose, were upward of $21,000,000 greater than those of the year before. The ag­ gregate income, including besides the revenues the- receipts from bonds, uotes and coin certificates, was $1,211.- 394,097, and the aggregate outgo was $1,122,647,665. At the close of the year the Treasury held $893,06S,S69 in gold and silver on deposit against out­ standing certificates and Treasury notes, besides $150,000,000 in gold, forming the reserve against United States notes. Treasurer Roberts places the mone­ tary stock of the country on June 30, Including gold and silver, United States notes. Treasury notes and National bank notes, but not certificates, at 82..- 688,149,621, an i icrease of $124,882,963 for the year. The increase in gold was $60,137,401, and in National bank notes $56,998,559. The total estimated stock of gold was $1,252,731,990, constituting nearly forty-seven per cent of the whole. The gold in the Treasury amounted to $631,420,789, after a gain of $71,220,480 in twelve months. Dur­ ing the year $126,715,723 in gold was deposited at the mints and assay offices. Of the receipts from customs at the Port of New York, constituting sixty-seven per cent, of the whole, eighty-eight per cent, was in gold. The proportion of gold at other ports Is about eighty per cent. The imports of gold were $44,082,027, and the ex­ports $47,090,595. The increase of the money in circula­ tion during the year was $121,740,252. of which $59,776,462 was in gold and gold certificates, and $54,520,193 in' Na­ tional bank notes. The share of money for each person increased eighty-nine cents, and the proportion of gold to the whole rose to forty-two per cent., the highest ratio ever recorded. There has been a continual increase In the proportions of paper currency of the denominations of $10 and under in circulation, but the growth hardly keeps pace with the demand. The sup­ ply can be increased, if Congress will authorize the issue of gold certificates for $10 and remove the restriction on the issue of $5 notes by National banks. To meet the constant pressure requires strenuous effort in the preparation of the currency for issue. The National bank notes presented forredem ption during the year amounted to $196,429,621, or fifty-one per cent, of the average outstanding. Of the five-dollar notes the redemptions were fifty-five per cent., of the tens forty-six per cent., of the twenties forty-nine per cent., of the fifties sixty- one per cent and of the hundreds sev­ enty-three per cent. These figures show that the tens and twenties re­ main in circulation-longest AMBASSADOR HERBERT DEAD. B ritis h B epresentative a t W ashingto n a T icU m o f Q u ick C onsum ption. London.—Sir Michael Herbert, the British Ambassador to the United States, died suddenly at Davos Platz, Switzerland, of quick consumption. He SAD FINALE OFA REUNION Group Returning From Family Farty Near hiladelphia Run Down. W a tch in g T lic ir O wn T ra in A p proa ching They D id n ’t See T h a t a F ly e r W as Com ing—S laughter In th e D a rk , Sharon Hill, T a.-A party of nine persons were run down at this station during the night by a fast train on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing­ ton Railroad. Five inec death instant­ ly, one was fatally injured aud three were seriously injured. The dead are: Mrs. Jane Clark, of Philadelphia; JCrs. Jane W. BrowD, of Philadelphia: David Farran, of Sharon Hill; John Farran, of Sharon Hill, grandson of David Farran;' .Tames Brown. The injured: Miss Farran, of Sharon Hill; Thomas Brown, eighteen years old, son^f the dead, woman, injured about the abdomen and internally; con­ dition serious; Miss Martha J. Farran, tliirty-one, of Sharon Hill, broken nose; Miss Florence Argood, thirty-eight, of 'Sharon Hill, lacerations and contusions of the head and legs. The Farran family at Sharon HiII en­ tertained a number of guests, some of whom were numbered among the dead and injured. The Philadelphians de­ cided to return on the train leaving Sharon Hill at 10.03 o’clock p. m. The Sharon Hill family and friends accompanied them to the station. David Farran, his grandson, John Far­ ran, and others who had spent the af­ ternoon with those who were to jour­ ney homeward, went to the platform on the east side of the track. Between the two northbound and the two south­ bound tracks there is a fence. As the Philadelphia train was heard in the distance the Farran family and their guests passed from the higher platform of the station to the nearest track. They failed to notice that the coming train occupied the track on which they were standing. The engineer did not see the group at first, and when he did it was too late. The engine plowed through the group. The happy salutations of a minute before were turned into agoniz- Ing shrieks for help. When the engine struck the party bodies were seen to fly as though shot from a catapault, The station was clos.ed, no one, it is said, remaining to warn passengers of any impending danger. The only as- istance, therefore, came from the crew and passengers on the train. Dr. Webb, a Shavon Hill physician, cared for the injured. After temporary treatment they were hurried aboard the train and were rushed to the Uni­ versity Hospital at Philadelphia. F iv e K ille d In a S lre c t C ar, Chicago.—A Wisconsin Central pas­senger train going at high speed crashed into an electric car at the Fifty-second avenue crossing of its tracks at Hawthorne. Jockey J. Will­ iams and four colored stable hands were instantly killed. TfPEMAKERS OUT. __ A bout IOOO Bm ployes O ver C o untry Go on S trik e . New York.—The first strike of type­ founders in thirty years has gone into effect, involving about 1000 men here and in San Francisco. Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Boston. About 300 men are supposed to be affected in this city. The strike was ordered in Chicago by President Nurnburger, of the Interna­ tional Typefounders’ Union, and the order was telegraphed to the other Si ties. According to Vice-President O’Marn, of the International Union, who is an Jmploye of the Bruce Type Foundry In Great Jones street, the strike, while os­ tensibly for a new wage scale, is really for a recognition of the union. At ii conference held between the employing typefounders and the union at * the Park Avenue Hotel on May 21, a new Rgreement was submitted which in­cluded a clause providing that if the union could not supply enough men the employers could fill the gaps as they pleased. The employers, he said, would not agree to this, but submitted to a contract to be signed by the men as in­ dividuals. The union wouldn't have this, so no agreement, was signed, and now a strike for union conditions has been ordered. R. W. Nelson, President of the 'AmericanTypeFoundry in .lersey City, will take charge of the strike situation for the employers. He said tliat so conCPSSibnS'wSSid ?.e,ma?.e i° th e S1- ^ and that found-I * I !f-l- vagh the country would stJnt* Jifigetlier in resisting tlie cle- nIfJffitTs. This company, he said, hadwas on leave of absence from Wash­ ington. and had been staying with U^*2?a,8, + +U1S coJipa^ / ?e sJi3, liaa Lady Herbert at the Hotel B eIv ^ p e'T B."fflcIent t^ e 011 band t0 Iast some in Davos for the P a s tf e r - ^ eIis lr| th®hop® of. bane? .« S r t^ health. His wife and his * - — •# t> u ^*»*«™mer, the present Earl St ^JSw roke, and the Countess of ^ . caaiDroke, were present when he passed away. Sir Michael Henry Herbert was the son of the first Baron Herbert of Lea. He was born in 1857. He was married In 1888 to Miss LeIia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, of New York City. Lady Herbert is a sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and Mrs. vOgden Goelet. Sir Michael entered the diplomatic service of Great Britain and in 1888 was made Charge d’Affaires at Washington. He was sent to The Hague in 1893 and the following year to Constantinople. There be remained until 1897, when he went to Rome for a year. Tn 1902 he was appointed Ambassador to Washington to succeed Lord' Pauncefote. Sir Michael leaves a widow and one son, nine years old. M u rd e re r o f T hree W om en F ound D ead. Tom Madison, the man who mur­ dered Mrs. AdatWiIliams, her daughter and her mother, Mrs. Payson, on the night of September 16, and who has been pursued by a posse since, was found dead in a corn field thirty miles south of Hastings, Neb. He had shot himself. S w ift H as C ornered L s rd . P * Swift, of Chicago, has cornered the lard market and controls over half the world’s supply, which exceeds 210,090 tierces. t M a in e W ith sta n d s Severest G an Test. The Board of Ordnance experts who went to sea on the battleship Maine to test the strength of her turrets and guu - mounts, In which weaknesses were de­ veloped on her “shakiLg-dowir’ trip, reported at Washington to Secretary Moody that everything worked in a perfectly satisfactory manner. time. BflOSEfflJOM MEN President Sticks to His Decision in the MiIJer Case. NOT TO DISMISS THE FOREMAN Be C annot D is c rim in a te A g a in st H im B e­ cause H e is N on-IT nion M an—Q uestion o f F itne ss W ill B e D e te rm in e d in B o u tin e W ay — T w o -H o u r Conference W ith M itc h e ll, G om pers and O thers. Washington, D. C.—President Roose­ velt announced to labor leaders who conferred with him on the subject that his decision not to dismiss Foreman W. A. Miller, of the Government Print­ ing Office, is final. He told them that the question of MillerfS personal fitness must be settled in the regular routine of the administration. Foreman Mil­ ler is the man who was dismissed be­ cause he had been expelled from the local bookbinders* union and afterward was reinstated by direction of the President. At the conclusion of the conference, which took place at the White House and lasted until almost midnight, the President issued the fol­ lowing statement: ‘‘Pursuant to the request of Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, the President granted an interview this evening to the following members of the Execu­ tive Council of that body: Mr. Samuel Gompers, Mr. James Duncan, Mr. John Mitchell. Mr. James O’Connell and Mr. Frank Morrison, at which various sub­ jects of legislation in the interests of labor as well as Executive action were discussed. (Concerning the case of William A. Miller, the President made the following statement: “ ‘I thank you and your committee for your courtesy, and I appreciate the opportunity to meet with yo.u. It will always be jx pleasure to see you or any representatives of your organizations or of your federation as a whole. “ ‘As regards the Miller case, I have little to add to what I have already said. In dealing with it I ask you to remember that I am dealing purely with the relation of the Government to its employes. I must govern my ac­ tion by the laws of the land, which I am sworn to administer, and which differentiate any case to whieh the Government of the United States is a party from all other cases whatsoever. These laws are enacted for the benefit of the whole people, and can not and must not be construed as permitting discrimination against some of the peo­ ple. I am President of all the people of the United States, without regard to creed, color, birthplace, occupation or social condition. My aim is to do equal and exact justice as among them all. In the employment and dismissal of men in the Government service I can no more recognize the fact that a man does or does not belong to a union as being for or against him than I can recognize the fact that he is Protestaut ar Catholic, a Jew or a Gentile, as be­ ing for or against him. “ ‘In the communications sent me by various labor organizations protesting against the retention of Miller in the Government Printing Office the grounds alleged are twofold: I. That he is a non-union man; 2, that he is uot personally fit. Tlic question of his personal fitness is one to be settled in the routine of administrative detail, and cannot be allowed to conflict with or to complicate the larger question of Governmental discrimination for or against him or any other man because he is or is not a member of a union. This is the only question now before me for decision, aud as to this, ray de­ cision is final.’ ” The labor leaders came away from the interview much downcast at the President’s firm and unyielding posi­ tion. As one of them remarked, “He stands pat. and that is all there is to It.” No intimation was given as to what course the labor federation would take as the next step in the controver­ sy. No criticism was offered on the President’s remarks or his attitude in the matter, but it was indicated that the Federation could not afford to He dormant under the reverse that the committee met. and that the Miller case could of necessity be forced to the front In the National Convention in Boston in November. «.lriL G^ Per5 Said bei ,a4 nothTnK to 3S&ment on the Tresi- s^em ent. As a matter of cour- if for no other reason, he said he should decline to say whether it was satisfactory. DOUBLE CRIME-IN CHURCH Husband Shoots Wife and Himself While Choir Chants. H eruaau B ossow , o f Dacros&e, TV is., Takes D esperate Vengeance on W ife From - W hom H e W as Separated. Lacrosse, W is.-While the congrega­ tion of the most fashionable German Lutheran Church of this city was taking communion Sunday morning and the choir chanting a Psalm, Her­ man Rossow shot his wife in the church and then himself. She is dy­ ing, but he may recover to answer the charge of murder. They married three years ago. she being nineteen and a popular girl and he twenty-seven years old. with the best of prospects and wealthy parents. For the past two years they have had domestic troubles, culminating a short time ago in her leaving him. Although a di­ vorce suit was not commenced it was contemplated, non-support being the charge. Rossow has stated at different times that his wife would not live to get a divorce, but. being a peaceable man, no one thought anything of it. To-day he stopped at a livery stable' near the cliurch, ostensibly to chat, but really to watch for his wife, who he knew was a devout church member. When she entered the church he rushed to the entrance as she was in the aisle, just ready to kneel' at a pew, ran up behind her and shot her three times in the back with a revolver of large calibre, the balls going clear through her and passing up the aisle. The screams of the injured woman mingled with the voices of the choir and panic reigned instantly. Rossow then shot himself in the region of the heart, but did not hit that organ. Ros- sow evidently repented of suicidal in­ tent and with blood gushing from his wound raced up the street. Eugene Derr, an ex-police officer, caught him. ROssow says he goes not regret the deed, as no matter how it ends it will terminate his domestic troubles. CATCH A REPEATER, WIN A PRIZE BewarcIg o f 850,000 to P n rg e F le c tio n in N ew Y o rk. New York.—The Citizens’ Union will offer rewards aggregating $50,000 for the arrest and conviction of violators of the election laws during the com­ ing municipal campaign. It is pro­ posed to obtain from fifty wealthy members of the union $1000 each tow­ ard this fund. A capital prize of $5000 will 'be offered for evidence first pre­ sented which shall result in a convic- tionj1 There will be several prizes of 81000 each and others of $700, $500, $400. $300, $200 and $100 each. Po- liceijnen and election officers will have the ’same chance of competing as pri­ vate citizens. Tlie offenses for which rewards will be offered are numerous.. An inspec­ tor o?C election who knowingly permits a person not entitled to vote is a good catdj for the rewnrd-seeker. So is any ;|)erson who falsely personates any regisltered voter, or who registers or vote.1! under an assumed name. Diijectly or indirectly giving or re­ ceiving any money or other bribe for votinjg or withholding a vote is an of- feuscj. If any inhabitant of another Statd or county is detected trying to vote {here his captor may win a prize. An additional sum will be given where the Conviction is of an election official. ii AGED MAN K1LLS GlRU SCANDAL CLOSES BILtMJRE. G- TV. Y a u d e rh ilt D isgusted Iiy D ishonest E m ployes, Goes A w ay F o r a Y ear. Asheville, N. C.—Biltmore house, the country-Jiome of George W. Vander­ bilt, two miles from Asheville, on which Mr. Vanderbilt has spent mil­ lions of dollars, is to be closed for at least one year and probably for a longer period. Mr. Vanderbilt is disgusted with the discovery made some days ago that the estate, had been robbed to the amount of $9000 or more. The servants at Biltmore House, with few excep­ tions, it is understood, have been dis­ charged. The Biltmore estate proper consists of 8500 acres, all of which is improved. On it is situated a mansion which is said to have cost its owner from $3,- 000,000 to $5,000,000. The whole estate comprises between 100,000 and 125,000 acres. CARRIED WATER IN HIS* HAT, Thereby an O hio M an Saved T re stle F ro m D est a c tio n b y F ire . Delaware, Ohio.—F. P. Hills, cashier of the Delaware Savings Bank, saved a 300-foot trestle on the Pennsylvania Railroad from burning by carrying water in his derby hat. While visiting his farm north of town Hills discov­ ered that the trestle was on fire. The water barrels placed near by the com­ pany were filled, but no buckets' were at hand. Taking his new fall hat and carrying water in it for almost an hour, he nut out the blaze just a short time before an express train went by at a speed of a mile a minute. A lexande r’s Slayers G et Iilg h t Sentence, The trial of the officers concerned in the murders o f King Alexander and Queen Draga has ended. Captain Xo- vakovics and Lazarevics were each sentenced to two years’ imprisonment and the loss of their commissions. Lr. Velikovics and Captain Lotkijevics. for­ mer aide-de-camp to King Alexander, were sentenced to one month imprison ment each. The other conspirators were sentenced to serve terms of from three to twelve mouths. It is expected that King Peter wtll pardon all of them. S teel Em ployes P rotected. In a circular addressed to .ts em ployes the United States Steel Corpor ation promised to purchase in IWii; from employes all stock puicW r them, and to pay for the sam t • paid by the workmen. M in o r M en tio n . A poor potato crop (s reported from Minnesota. The Car-Wheel Trust was organized recently with $9,000,000 capital. Eailway earnings are a million dol­ lars a week greater this year than Iast. Surgeon-General Eixey has decided to urge on Congress the enlargement of the General Naval Hospital at Ports­ mouth, Va. Detroit, Mich., is .turning out from sixty-five to seventy-five complete au- oinobiles daily, with a likelihood of producing 100 or more each day next season. F irs t Class a t Annapolis M ay Sm oke. 0)1 the recommendation of Captain Willard H. Brownson, commandant of the Naval Academy, Secretary Moody authorized the discontinuance of the rule prohibiting smoking so far as it applies to the members *of the first class. In the opinion of the Secretary the members of this class are old enough to be relieved of such a restric­tion. F syn e N o t to R esign. It was said in Washington that Post- master-Genex*al Payne’s health having improved, his resignation from the Cabinet was not expected; Mr. Payne informed the President that his report on the postal investigation would be submitted late in October. W e a lth y C oal B ro k e r, Sixty-Bv*** Years O ld, in Jealous Bage S lioots Young W om an, ntisburg, Pa.—George Worthington Gamyood, a wealthy coal broker, sixty- five !years old, shot and killed Hilda Vogfj, twenty-twc years old, and then Icillell liimself in a room at No. 121 Moujhie street. Jealousy was the cause of the deed. Garwood was formerly a farmer, liv­ ing fit California, Pa. His wife and ninejjchildren are still living. For the last -two or three years he has been dealing in coal land options in and around his native town and was very successful. This business necessitated his jiving In Pittsburg a good portion of hik time, and about two years ago, ity is, said, he became infatuateft^with Hilda Yogel, who was ajs^frcss in the restdtirant J^hgyeH^Trwood took his SiAce then Garwood has frequently shown his jealousy over attentions shovi-n the girl by other men. Garwood took- rooms at the Moultrie House in Julii and introduced the woman as his yrife. Tl^e Garwood family is one of the most prominent in Fayette County. Onelof the sons is principal of a public school in Pittsburg and a daughter is a stenographer. j NEGROES DISFRANCHISED. F iv e is lx tlis o f C olored M en In Y irg iu la I N ow H ave N o B ig liI to T o te . ! Richmond, Y a.-Registration books have= closed in Richmond, and the re­ sult -shows that 5000 negroes have been disfranchised. Less than a thousand are [now qualified to vote, and they kava been entirely removed'as a factor in Itigal politics. Reports from the State at large jus-' tify the belief that at least five-sixths of the negroes in Virginia have not now the right to vote. Republicans contend that their party will jbe largely augmented from the Democratic ranks, there being no fear of possible negro domination in the future. T illm a n ’s T ria l Begin?. Jajues H. Tillman, former Lieuten­ ant-Governor of South Carolina, was placrad on trial in Lexington, S. C., upoi> the charge of having murdered N. % Gonzales, an editor. N o !Lynching In d ic tm e n ts in D elaw are. Tbjs Grand Jury in the Newcastle County Court, WilmingtoD, Del., after deliberating all day, reported no indict­ ments in the lynching of the negro YlrIiiite, who was burned to death by a mob] on June 22. INOREyENTSOFTHEWEEK W A S H IN G T O N IT E M S . The Treasury Department purchased 240,000 ounces of silver at fifty-nine and three-quarter cents per ounce. The purchase was made for the Philippine coinage. The Bureau of Immigration reports a heavy increase in immigration to the United States for August, .1903, as com­ pared with August, 1902. The total number of immigrants was 64,977, against 45,549 a year ago. Many members of the general staff declare there is no present need for the Board of Ordnance and Fortifications. The board was created by special act of Congress, and can only be abol­ ished, by Congress, and an effort will be made to secure such action. The State of Minnesota filed a peti­ tion for an appeal in its suit against the Northern Securities Company. Senator Foraker and Representative Dick, who arrived in Washington, ex­ pressed confidence of Republican vic­ tory In Ohio. O U B A D O P T E D IS L A N D S . Sixty thousand children began school attendance in Porto Rico, and thrice that number of enrollments were re­ ported. An American syndicate has started the construction of forty miles of elec­ tric street railway at Manila, extend­ ing through the business section and the principal suburbs. The system will cost $3,000,000. The Philippine Government has en­ acted a law for the education of a number of Filipino youths in the Uni­ ted States. Its primary object is to fit young natives for positions in the civil service of the Philippines. One hundred are to be sent. Attorney-General Knox rendered an opinion that the Constitution did not follow the flag in Guam, and upholding the action of Governor Leaiy in exer­ cising the right of eminent domain. M ore Teaclters W anted in th e P h ilip p in e The Civil Service Commission, YVash- ington, has received a call from the Philippine Government for 150 male teachers, at salaries ranging from $900 •to $1200. Tom ato P e e lin g to Baiee a C hurch D e ht. The tomato peeling for charity craze among women has swept over’Indiana. Twenty women of Alexandria donned rubber aprons and peeled tomatoes at the canning factory, earning from thir­ ty to fifty cents each, at three cents, a bucket. The money they earned .is to be applied to paying off the $1200 pledged by the Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society on the church built last year.' . A G unner A p p o in te d E n sig n . Levm J. Wallace, of Maryland, for­ merly a gunner, was appointed an en- Bigu in the navy. $1,000,000 I . O. O. F . M e m o ria l. At! the session of the Sovereign Grafid Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Balti­ more, Md., the report of the Finance Committee on the proposed million- dollar memorial building of the Wash­ ington Lodge of Baltimore was adopted. N ewsy G leaulngs. About one-third of the streets of Paris are lined with trees. A farmers’ trust has been incorpor­ ated In Arizona with an authorized capital of $100,000,000. Panama’s new Governor declared on assuming office that the interests of the world urgently demand a canal. It has been discovered that a Brook­ lyn woman, a recluse, buried as a pau­ per, had left nearly $6000 to hospitals. The men being divided as to the wis­ dom of a contest, the strike of trolley men. at Seattle, Wash., has been de­ claimed off. . _ .. D O M E S T IC . Under the electric instalment “L” earnings in Manhattan have increased $463,000 in three months. A petition filed by the Delaware In*- dians in the United States Court of Claims accuses members of the Dawes Commission of deliberately conspiring to defraud them. Samuel A. Wilson, seventy-seven years old, was killed by a trolley car at Baltimore, Md. Mr. Wilson retired from the Methodist Episcopal ministry a number of years ago. D. W. H. Moreland, ex-Commissioner of Public YYorks, of Detroit, has been indicted on charges of defrauding the city. Five other persons, employes of the Public YVorks Department or con­ tractors, were indicted also. An ordinance recently passed by the City Council of Cleveland, Ohio, fixes single fares at three cents, five tickets for fifteen cents, nine tickets for twen­ ty-five cents and thirty-four for $1. Blast furnaces in Pittsburg and Ohio using Lake Superior ore are to close until the market recovers. The women of Kansas have elected the majority of the 2000 school boards in the State, making their campaign on the issue of a more liberal contract for women teachers. The political campaign in Iowa was opened for the Republicans with a speech by Governor Cummins at Des Moines, in which he expressed views on the tariff question practically in harmony with those of President Roosevelt. “Sam” Parks split the convention of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers at Kan­sas City, Mo., and held a rump conven­ tion which disbarred a delegate op­ posed to him. President Schurman in addressing the students at the opening of Cornel! University at Ithaca, N. Y., declared that the faculty was determined to suppress hazing. Two lives were lost and several per­ sons were injured in a hotel fire in New Hampshire. • _ The Eepubliean JUjUMeipffi conven­ tion at SaiiJffancisco, Cal., nominated H. J-CpBcker for Mayor. TFlre commission appointed by Presi­ dent Eoosevelt to investigate condi­ tions at Ellis Island Immigration Bu- rean started its work. Bnrglars secured about $1000 worth of stamps from the postofflce at South Hadley, Mass.. but there was no money in the safe. Jilted three times and each time hav­ ing tried to kill herself, Marv Evakery succeeded in dying in New York City by inhaling illuminating gas. ’ The pay roll of the Pension Pay Agency, at Topeka, ICan., was about $00,000 less for the quarter Just ended than for the same quarter of last year. Epilepsy, hitherto considered incur­ able, yields to X-Hay treatment at the Post Graduate Hospital, New York City. The United States Immigration Hu- rean accused the American Textile Company, of Pawtucket. E. I., of vio­lating the contract labor law. FOEEIGK. Cuba’s present revenues from all sources approximate $17,000,000 per year. A triple drowning accident "is re­ ported from the Bow Eiver, Blackfoot Indian reservation, N. W. T. Sergeant Brooks, of the Northwest Mounted Po- ,1e; A ;,8efluPre and Joseph Disburyi all of Gleichen. attempted to cross the river when their team was swept away. * Some of the most important new bmlchngs going up in London are In the hands of American and German architects. ’r P]i S nei f 0d cbPlera ar« raging at Pei- Tang, China, where 2000 deaths have occurred during the past two jnonths. A severe storm swept over the north­ ern coast of Portugal. Two fishing boats, containing seventy-two men were wrecked. Sixteen of the fisher- men were drowned. Tbe Sultan of Morocco ordered all Fezisners exeept t^e conSujS to leave Portuguese Government bas de- tho i establiPb a special police force at the Azore Islands to prevent til" se­ cret emigration to the United States. Premier Balfour gave reasons for the decision of Great Britain to take no ac- tive part In the settlement of the Mace­donian troubles. ' Ameiican mails were delayed at Liv­ erpool, owing to a dispute between the postofflce and the London and North­western Eailroad. .flXrI-tu- West Iadies said that great distress was prevalent In several British islands, and' the Gov­ ernment was blamed for withholding King Edward is taking a leading part iL selee.?11? °ew Cabinet Ministers de­siring that steps be taken to remedy -the army scandals. ' „ ^ Jfd Sharps an | Fpr some time France have been vl against the dangers! —opium smoking. Tl introduced by officerl from Indo-Chlna af tended to society Toulon. After beingl seaports the mania j Paris, where It is widely spread. Arrangements bal for the return of P | and his family, force to Washlngto| leave Oyster Bay ing, at 9 o'clock eg Island EailroaiJ trai| WotIsV The sixty-horse I glues used on Wes pull simultaneously teen-inch plows plo> per day, or will plov all at one time, wltli tools, from thirty-! per day. HIS VIEWS MISSTATED WHAT PRESIDENT M’KINLEY DID NOT SAY. A B ritis h F pee-T rader W o u ld H a ve I t A p p e a r T h a t th e D ate P re s id e n t H a d D ecided T h a t P ro te c tio n S h o u ld B e A bandoned* Americans familiar with the tariff legislation of this country will read with surprise the statement made by F. o. Schuster, the Governor of the Union Bank of- London, that In an in­ terview which he had with the late President McKinlqy two years ago the latter said: “My tariff bill has ,done its work. We have been able to build up many great industries in a short time, and now gradually, but inevitably, our tariff must be reduced.” It hardly seems the proper thing to call into quqstion the statement of so distinguished a person as the Governor of an important London bank, but we are forced to observe that Mr. Schus­ ter’s assertion is in the highest degree improbable. It is inconceivable- that the late Mr. McKinley should have used the expression, “My tariff bill has done its work,” at the time men­ tioned, for in 1901 the McKinley bill was a memory of the past, and the good it had accomplished more than a decade- earlier had been in a measure counteracted by the retroactive Gor- man-Wilson bill. When Mr. Schuster had the honor of talking to the late President McKinley the Dingley act was in force, -and he would not have committed the unpardonable act of as­ suming that its accomplishments re­ flected credit upon himself. As a mat­ ter of fact Mr. McKinley always ex­ pressed himself with great modesty in discussing his own work, and was never guilty of bragging. But the main thing in Mr. Schuster’s statement is the opinion he attributes to the late President that our tariff must be reduced. That We shall also take the liberty of discrediting, because it is at variance with Mr. McKinley’s repeatedly expressed view that so long as the tariff performed the work it was cut out for—that is, of promoting domestic production—it, conferred a na­ tional benefit. ,-'Nd protectionist was morn,. tir.C iA y" CO Tl Y i n c e tl than Mr. Mc- Itvmley that the chief function of the policy was to preserve the home mar­ ket for the domestic producer. He was strongly opposed to any relaxation of the tariff laws which would permit foreigners to successfully compete in American markets. In short, he plant­ ed himself squarely on the proposition that the world would be better off if external trade was limited to an.ex­ change of non-competing products. He believed that there would be room for a great development of foreign com­ merce along these lines, but he took no stock in the free trade idea that a people can be-benefited by giving a chance to foreigners to undersell them In their home market.—San Francisco Chronicle. A MIGHTY BAD BARCAIk W o u ld B e th e Bnorm ons Advanta, G ive n b y th e Cuban Treaty, " Statistics relating to Cuba’s trat with the rest of the world are not© culated to encourage the advocatesi reciprocity. They indicate that it „ ■ jtecide to sacrifice our domestic s u e- and tobacco interests for the bcoS of Cuban producers we shall be Bit ing for ourselves a bad bargain eon mercially and economically as well y politically; that we shall commit ; I grave blunder by entering into an s. rangement wherefrom will bo realiiel no appreciable advantages to anyboi; • —always excepting the Sugar Eefinioj Trust and the Tobacco and Ciga; Trust—while it inflicts positive Injun In other directions. In the five yean that have elapsed since Cuban W pendence was purchased with Hs ■ blood and treasure of the Uoitd States, Cuba has exhibited her ingrafi. tude by steadily diminishing Ucc put- cnases from this country and by stc-ij. ily increasing her purchases from otte countries. In 1S99 the United State supplied 43.7 per cent, of Cuba's its- portatiors; in 1900, 43.8 per cent; h 1901, 42.2 per cent.; in 1902, 41.0 pe cent. In the meantime Germany Im doubled her percentage of sales it Cuba, and all the rest of the competi­ tors, including France, Spain. Greai Britain and Mexico, have gained It Cuban trade almost in exact propor­ tion to the American loss. This favoritism toward other nr.ik­ on the part of Cuba is not to be sit*- getlier explained on the theory that she can buy cheaper in Europe thn in the United States. Cnha hays ii Europe from sympathy and from fore of habit. Matiy of the large import­ ing houses of Cuba are either con­ trolled by Spanish interests or cis* employ Spanish buyers. Latin Ameri­ cans have never failed to discriminait In favor of Europe and against ths United States in trade as in sentiment It may be that this settled prejudice can be, in some measure, overcome by the bribe of special privileges for, Cuban sugar andffobacco In the mar­ kets of the Unitfld gtaltes. and that Cuba woiild- consent to deal fair!; with her benefactor if handsomely paid for doing it; but even this is by no means certain. It is far more like­ ly that we should find that the net results of our reciprocity dicker irere almost wholly confined to swelling the profits of the Sugar Trust and the To­ bacco and Cigar Trust, while taking money out of the. pockets of the do­ mestic growers of sugar and tobacco It looks more and more like a l*nd bar­ gain for the United States to 8*1 tangled up in. S lO D I l e t r a u The readers of tMe pitf leamthat there is at iel ease that soieaeo aas Lnf Itsafcaifes,’ and that is (J; Cure is the only positIvi the medioal fraternity, f Stitutioiial disease, re {I treatment. llaU’s Catarl Dally, actia^direetiy uil eoussurfaces of tiieaysf ing the fouiuUtion <>t til the patieut strea-ctU Lyl BtItuMou ;uid assistiu^f work. The propnot'-r.s itscurutive pOtvcrs i-v i dred DolUrs for any r.i bend for list of testi.u > F. J . CttK X K lI Bold by DttV-TCistsl 75 Hall's Family i’iiis ar is a ' Whicli buns U u a love affair by man* it by uot iuarryingV- P e rfe ctiy N a tfl i t ( lWhen It comes .natural grown peod use judgmcut.—Alchl :X--- “ I have made trial of Ayer’s Chel am prepared to sau eases of the lungs) points.” J. Early Finl Ayer’s Che won’t cure r we never sai It won’t cure we never claii it will cure colds of all first said this) ago; we’ve be| ever since. . Three sizes: 25c., SOc.,1 CoDsnIt your douHir. I then do aa ho a;iy.s. I to take it, then don’t tL Learo it with him. Wo I J. C. A Y i£i|ifttI » « « .IiMWVHgvrayw ltO)tOttO«lOV>O3*on0 APU 10. 28 and 00c. a ll mI And Cascaret8 so ;. .. w ithout thorn. I was ti*<>i torpid liver and hcarttL’liJ Oascarets Cnndy Cutliari iu I .I shall certainly reuouinioiJ SS the best medicine I Iuivif Aaas Basinet, Osborn UiU I Taught by Experience. Teacher—What is velocity, Johnny! Johnny—Velocity is what a chap Ieti go of a wasp with. T he F a rm e r and M echanic* In 1S50 the number of wage-earners In American factories was 957,059; in 1900 tliere were 5,316.802. Tills vast army of workers and those who are de­ pendent upon them are pretty well dis­ tributed over the United States, and therefore in more or less close contact with the agriculturists who produce the foodstuffs • upon which they sub­ sist. The question which the sensible farmer aslis himself when he studies these figures and tries to interpret their meaning is: YVould I sooner have, an army of manufacturing producers and their dependents at my doors, and thus sure customers for my products, or would I prefer to see great armies of manufacturing hands in other coun­ tries and take my chances of selling to them?—San Francisco Chronicle. T ru e D u t N o t Strange* It is discouraging to New England reciprocators to find that among Cana­ dians there is a. growing coolness cn the subject of preferential trade ar­ rangements with this country. Not long ago Sir YYTlfrid Laurier, in the course of a speech in the House of Commons, said that the best way for Canada to remain friendly with the United States was to be absolutely in­ dependent of it. ObAdously he meant to convey the deduction that the sur­ est way to get into hot water would be to enter into a reciprocity scheme. Evidences are increasing daiiy that Canada does not yearn for reciprocity*. She wants to ma^e more, not less, of the manufactured goods required for home consumption. And she is right Sad as it may be for those who want to “control the Canadian market” from the south side of. the boundary it seems to be true* that Canada prefers to control her own market, _ J own Neglects tis~Duty For the first time since U ’became ® city, Portland, Me din °®caine % Jif11Wat morninS. noon ana M ght‘on the Fourth* niBnt on SOUTHERN RAILWAY, S D K PfORiKiifj THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE V v g G U T H. - - Palatnbl*. E ..Naver SiekeQ, Weaken or O •Old In bujk. Tbeifeanlne - Quannteed to euro or jo u r - S terling Remedy Co., fiUIKUAL S£LE. TEN V tlIKECT LINE TO ALL POINTS 0 Texas, California,] I Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico, Stricfy first-class equipment on all Through and Local Trains, and Pullman Paliieo Sleeping cars on all Idsllt trains Fast and safe scli0(i‘ ules. APfPIUK Is extensively vised e W orld wherever th< has given way to tin I t Is made in tbe equipped cartridge tence. This accouuts for I its products. T ell your dealer 1 'h e asks: “ W hat k | CataloglThe Union MetaJiI B R lD G L P d Agency, 3115 D ru l Knw Travel by the SOUTHERN and yon are assured a SufA OomEortabla and Expedi­ tions Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Tables, Rltel and general information, or address S. H. HARDWICK, U. P. A., Jggj Washii\jgton, 0' ** ; R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., , ^ I . O h # r l o t t ^ 8 > ^ i I. H. WOOD, 0. P Sc T. A, Asheville, N. 0. HO TROUBLE TO ANsivEB QUESTIONS W a tc Oiled AJ. TowerTOTfn CANAB r m ns Advantage t Treaty. Cuba’s trade 'ld are not cel. 3 adyocates of ite that if iomestic sugar or the benefit shall be aak bargain Coa. illy as -Kell as all commit a HS into an ar- ’ill be realized es to anybody sugar Eefiaing ‘o and Cigar positive injury the live years i Cuban ind* >ed -with the : the Tnited ed her ingrati. ming her pur- and by stead- ses from other United States of Cuba’s im- per cent: in 1902, 41 .G per Germany has i of sales io f the compete Spain. Great ive gained in exact propor- [ other nations aot to be olto* e theory that Europe tlian Cuba buys in ind from force large import- :e either con­ gests or else Latin Ameri- o discriminate d against the s in sentiment, tied prejudice are. overcome privileges for ,ijj •o in the mar­ ges. and that o deal fairl; f handsomely von this is by far more like* that the net T dicker Trere o swelling the st and the To* jj •white taking sts of the do- : and tobaoco, like a bad liar- States to get rlence. o 3city, Johnny? iat a chap lets W A Y . LD THE )UTH. j POINTS IH Sharps and Flats. f For some time past doctors in iFrance have been warning the public I against the dangers of the latest craze I —opium smoking. The habit has been I Introduced by officers and others home Ifrom Indo-China and gradually exr !tended to society at Marseilles and LToulon. After being adopted in other fseaports the mania has now reached !Paris, where it is reported to have !widely spread. Arrangements have been completed Itor the return of President Roosevelt £%nd his family, and the executive I force to Washington. The party will I leave Oyster Bay next Monday morn- }. ing, at 9 o’clock on a special Long : Island Railroajl train. W o rk Y y v -a ction Flow s* The sixty-horse power traction en- ? gines used on Western ranches will \ pull simultaneously seventeen four- ■ teen-inch plows plowing to sixty acres • per day, or will plow, drill and harrow. J all at one time, with properly arranged ■ tools, from thirty-five to lifty acres ; per day. .„j.u SlOO Renrart]. SlQO. The readers o f th is paper w ill be pleased Si le a m th a t there is a t least one dreaded iUs- easij th a t science a as been able to cure ia ill itsstA^es, and th a t is CatacrU. H a ll’s Oatarca Cure is the only positive cure now know n to the Qiedieal fra te rn ity . O ntarrh bein>< a con­ s titu tio n a l disease, requires a co n stitu tio a a l : treatm ent. ila U ’s C atJU 'tiiC iireis caxeuuua*:- Iia lly , d ire ^tiy upontu'3 b.oodautl n .t- eous surfaces o i the syscetn, tnereby descroy- in g the taaadacioa o i the disease, and g itria ; the patient strength by b u ild in g up the eon- StituH oa stud ust-istiu^ nature in d o iu-' it* w ork. Ih e proprietors have so m ucii fu itiiia Ilscn ra tiva po>vecs fcn ic tiiu y oiter'O .iu -diua- Ured O olUrs fo ru n y ca-58tsi it it fa lls to oaco. bend lo r iis t of testim onials. Address if’. J . Ch b n jis O o., XVueiJt 0. Soul by Dru^sjiscs, 73-j.H a il’s JTamiiy T iiis are the b63t. H ere is a P ro b lem . Which hurts tie worse. To get over a love affair by marrying or to get over it by not marrying?—Atchison Globe. P e rfe ctly N a tu ra l F o lk . When it comes to being perfectly : natural grown people are obliged to' ; use judgment.—Atchison Globe. A. Cough “ I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis­ eases of the lungs it never disap­ points.”J. Early Finley, Ironton, O. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral won’t cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won’t cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we’ve been saying it ever since. Three sizes: 25c., SOe.. SI. Al! drcggst*. Consult your doctor. If lie says take It, then do aa tie says. I f he tells you not I to take it, then don’t take It. He knows. Leare it w ith him. We are Trilling.J. C. AYES CO.. Lowell, Blass.,i.u ... I MOTiemin!. I Ho#5ot?ot»os?o!p»ono5tos»os» os*ot»o*o !'p. ^ s CURES § Indigestion. § Effects fe lt im m edl- £ ateiy. O 10. 2* and 50c. a t D rugstore!. $ \ ofeofcofeoicoitoM oitofeoitofeofeofeoa APUDINE S o. 4 0 . I L i I f L I i l I " I find Cascsrefs so good tnafc I would not be without them. I was tronMed a great deal, with I torpid liver and headache. Kow since taking I Csscsrets Candy Cathartic I feel very much better • |.I shall certainly recommend them to my friends *s the best medicine I hare ever seen." kona Bazinetl Osborn H ill Ko. 2, Fall AiTdT, Mass* Best For I »■ (isr The Bowels CANOY CATHARTIC !.,Pleasant, Palatable, Botent. Taste Good. Po Good, RKever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 2Sc, 50c. Kerer Isold in bo)k. The genuine tablet stamped C CO. g Guaranteed to care or jo u r money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N .Y . 6ox IANHUflL SALE. TEN HiLLlQM E6XES A M M U N I T I O N is extensively used everywhere in the world wherever the muzzle loader has given way to the breech loader. Xt is made in the largest and best equipped cartridge factory in exis­tence. This accounts fo r the uniform ity o f its products. Tell yo tir dealer ** U. M . C.** when be asks: t i W b a tkio d ? Catalog free. . THe Union Metallic Cartridge Go. B R ID G E P O R T , C O N N . Agency, 3 1 i{ Iiro a d w a y t Kew Y o rk C ity . N* S' !!RELIANCE l a n d s t i l l in . „ t h e l e a d - ’ •tfSWEBS W a t e r p r o o f O ile d C l o t h i n g M A Ctt OP. YELLOW roll SAte BV ALL BBJABU DCAURS IMMSKCt NlIW A. ATevcr Ca RostofllAass.WAfc8WWO CtiUIUH Ca IM«A TOMCWi JMj. eq u ip m e n t a n d Local ian . P alace a ll nigh* :afe sched- TTHEBN d a Sttffli E x p e d i- c T ab les, Rate l I1 o r address P. A., ington, D- A., i r l o t ^ l l ^ y 'L , g h e v ille , N . 0 . B QUESTIONS THE TILLMAN TRIAL- Important Testimony Given Curing First Week. NEARLY 29 WITNESSES EXAMINED. Editor Terrell Said the -Defendant Told Him Ha Would Kill CbnzaIes Like a Dog. Lexington, S. C., Special.—*rhe first week of the Tillman trial closed on Saturday. The jury was completed on Monday and the examination of wit­ nesses begun, the State witnesses, of course being first put upon the stand. The evidence of Mr. Jas. A. Hoyt, Jr., was perhaps the most important up-to FiidBy. The expert testimony of the physicians who attended the wounded man occupied a good part of the week. The nature of the wound was fully de­ scribed and the dying statement of Mr. Gonzales was admitted by the court as competent evidence. The most impor­ tant testimony of the trial so far was that given Friday. C , J . T e i T e l l , t h e e d i t o r o f a n e w s ­ p a p e r a t J o h n s t o n , S . C ., w a s a m o n g i h e f i r s t w i t n e s s e s F r i d a y . “Mr. Terrell, I wish you would state to the jury whether you ever heard James H. Tillman make any threat against Gonzales," said Solicitor Thur­ mond. After stating that he had, and in answer to a question saying it was on ihe streets of Edgefield, just before the beginning of the campaign of last sum­ mer, witness was asked to state what he said, when he made the first state­ ment.•‘We were walking along, and I spoke Io him about his health and his im­ provement from his trip, and as we neared the office door and we had been discussing some printing he wanted done, he made the remark that he was going to run for Governor and was go­ ing to be elected, and if thatreferring to Mr. Gonzales, with several pretty severe oaths, attacked him like he had been doing that he vras going down and kill him like a dog. I remonstrated with him about that. I told him I thought it would be vong in principle and every way, and the best thing he could do, if he had given him any insult or cause for any­ thing like that, was to go down there and tackle him man and man and give him what he thought was needed. He said no, that he was going down there and give him no more show than he would a mad dog.”“Did you at any other time hear him make a threat?” the solicitor asked. ; “Yes, sir,” witness replied. He then said, in answer to questions, that it \yas on a train going to Columbia, and that 0. D. Black was present. In answer to an inquiry from the solic­ itor, the witness said: “Black and I were talking, and Colonel Tillman came up, and I introduced them. I said, ‘Colonel this is Mr. Black, do you know?’ He said, ‘Oh, yes, I know Black/ and slapped*him on the shoul­ der or leg, slapped him that way (in­ dicating) and from that the conversa­ tion went on on general topics until presently he referred to what he called the ‘Gonzales matter.’ I want it dis­ tinctly understood, I am not trying to quote verbatim what was said, but I am just giving an idea of my recollec­ tion of the words that were used. He said, ‘Black, old boy, I am going to do what I said about that old fellow. I am going to put an end to his way of abus­ing me, slandering me, etc., like that. I am going to put a stop to it, some­ thing like that; I don’t remember the exa-ct words.” Asked as to any other statements the witness said, “On the day they were canvassing the returns in Colum­ bia. I went to Columbia to make a trial for advertising. I was standing in front of the Attorney General’s of­fice, talking at the time to Attorney General Gunter and Secretary of State Gantt and Watson—I think his initials are F. J. Mr. Watson, of The State— E. J., I think are his initials. All four of us were talking, and just as TiUman came up Gantt and Gunter walked off p.nd Colonel Tillman, addressing Wat­ son, made some statements. He said that scoundred with some oathsbefore it—in that building yonder had attacked him. He went on to say about his attacking him and being unjust to him, and made some threat, I don’t re­member the nature of it, but he said be had had as much of it as he was going to have, and made some demon­ strative threat and told Watson: ‘You can tell him that if you want.’ Watson declined to do it. He said: ‘I wish you would do it. I made it with the inten­ tion of it going to him,’ in a demon­ strative way, that way (indicating), and Watson declined to do it.” The testimony of Dr. Adams was to the effect that Tillman, in a interview had said he “would snuff his (Gonza- h ’s) life out with this,” referring to pistol. Several other witnesses were put on the stand for the State. * Fourth Day. The fourth day of the trial of James H. Tillman, charged with the murder of Editor Gonzales, which was clostd with the adjournment of court was taken up almost wholly with the read­ ing of editorils from The State files which were placed in evidence Tues­ day. It was not anticipated when the reading was begun that one-half the time would be consumed that was taken, and even then there are about two columns yet to be read. It is esti­ mated that some 30 columns were read during the day. The papers from v/hich the editorials were read run from the first of April to the end of February. 1902. Twice during the day Judge Gary suspended court momen­ tarily because of the strain on the jur­ ors, who listened intently .throughout. Richmond Man Killed. Richmond, Special.—J. A. Scott, a confectioner at Twenty-eighth and Main street, was shot and killed in his store Friday night. The tragedy oc­ curred just before midnight, and Scott was found behind his counter dead. Two sons of the deceased, both oi whom have been in the reformatory, have been arrested on suspicion. One of them had not slept at home for months until Thursday night ;__ Hatpin [n Horse’s Tongue. A horse belonging to a well known Brewer, Me., man refused to eat his supper the other night. An investiga­ tion was made and it was found that In some way the animal had gotten a hatpin in its mouth and it was buried to a depth of two inches in his tongue, so that it was impossible-for the horse to swallow'food. The pin was removed and the animal ate its supper with apparently no difficulty. From that time forth the horse has apparently suffered bo inconvenience from the in­ jury. Newsy Item s Gleaned From 3 Murphy to flaiiteo. S The Haywood Trial. Raleigh, Special.—The trial of Ern­ est Haywood for the killing of Ludlow Skinner was began on Thursday of last week. The jury was selected with­ out much difficulty. Twenty-five wit­ nesses were examined Friday. With the exception of two witnesess none testified to having seen anything of the killing until they were attracted by the sound of a pistol sho€ and saw Haywood standing on the sidewalk near the south end of the postoffice, with hi& smoking pistol levelled at Skinner, who was moving rapidly across the street. As he came near to the center of it the second shot came as Skinner slightly turned, and then he circled till he fell to the ground on his face, dying almost at once. The evidence for the State.was not con­ cluded Friday. Fire at High Point. High Point, Special.—The machin­ ery room of the High Point Mantel and Table Company’s plant was de­ stroyed by fire Thursday night about 12:30 o’clock. The fire started in the drying houses close to the machinery building, which were also destroyed. Prompt work on the part of the local firemen saved further destruction. Thfk loss outside insurance is estimated at about $10,000. Enough factory prop­ erty in close proximity was saved by the firemen, which otherwise would have burned, to pay for the water works several times over. The burned district will be rebuilt at once. North State N:ws. Internal revenue agents Wednesday at Milton, Casewell county, made the largest seizure of liquor known in the history of the bureau In North Caro­ lina. Six thousand gallons, valued at $9,000, were seized by Deputy Collec­ tor Starbuck, just as the barrels were being loaded on the train for ship­ ment. The 115 barrels were all proj>- erly stamped, being seized for viola­ tion of the revenue law. Officers de­ cline to give the particulars. The whiskey will be stored in government warehouses in Greensboro, unless the owner gives bond. The distillery be­ longed to T. M. Angle, of Milton, it being the most extensive government distillery in that district. Knowles, the trusted night-watch­ man for the Hardin Manufacturing Company, was taken to Dallas Wed­ nesday and placed in jail by Deputy Sheriff Robert Rhyne, for breaking into the company’s store. The com­ pany had been missing money and checks for some time, and set a trap to catch the thief, allowing two per­ sons to stay in the store. About 10 o’clock the watchman entered and went to the money drawer, where he was standing when the lights were turned on. Knowles then acknowl­ edged to the theft At a meeting Wednesday afternoon of natives of North Carolina who are residents of Richmod, Va., steps were taken toward the formation of what is to be known as the North Carolina Society of Richmond, and a committee was appointed to represent the society at the gathering of the North Caro­ lina “dispersed abroad,” to be held at Greensboro; October 12. Rev. Dr. W. W. Mcore, at the Union Theological Seminary, was chosen to be the spokesman of this delegation. Appointments to University schol­ arships at Columbia were received Tuesday. They are for postgraduate study and are valued at $150 each. They are awarded for excellence in study and general m erit Among the recipients is Leonidas Wakefield Crawford, Jr., of Greensboro, course in English literature. He is an A. M. of Trinity College, of Durham, and A. M. of Columbia University, 1903. The grand jury at the Charlotte court house Tuesday afternoon found a true bill against John Kirk, col­ ored, for the murder of Will Smith, also colored, near Ebenezer, in Sahron5 about two weeks ago. The defendant has not yet been apprehended.Messrs. R- S. Phipps and John M. Andrews, of Greensboro, lost their tobacco barns by fire Tuesday night Mr. Phipps finished curing his to­ bacco and the fires were drawn, tak­ ing the precaution of putting water on the embers, but on Sunday afternoon in some way the barn caught fire, de­ stroying all of the tobacco and several vehicles which were under the shed of the barn. Mr. Andrews was kill­ ing out his barn of tobacco when it caught fire and was destroyed. GREAT POETrS POOR HANa Shakespeare's Writing Not Hla Ch!*f - Claim te Fame. W. Carew Hailitt In a recent article on Shakespeare*s handwriting says! “Wo have to bear distinctly In mind when we seek to criticise these some* what underkly examples of penman* ship that the great dramatist used the court, not (like Jonson and Bacon) the Italian, hand, and that In the case oi his contemporary and countryman, fifichael Drayton, the characters of the signature are equally distant from ful­ filling technical postulates and, if posr sible, still less elegant lHie question of handwriting Is4 of oourse, independ­ ent of that of educational acquire­ ments, as we may Batisfr ourselves from Innumerable instances, ancient and modem, but if Shakespeare was less happy, in his calligraphy than in other directions the circumstance does not affect, as some have sought to demonstrate, his general learning, and was his personal idiosyncrasy rather than the blame of the excellent provincial school which had the unique honor of being his »-i mater.” Why He Didn’t Call. Henry Taylor Gray of BradstreetfS has just come back from a trip around the world. On the return voyage he fell into conversation with a purse- proud Kew Yorker who had made the same trip. “I suppose you . visited the Pyre­ nees?” said Mr. Gray in Uiexcourse of the talk. “No/* bluffed the other. wTbey wanted us to spend a week with them, but they got measles In the 'family at the last moment and had to recall the Invitation/'—New York Evening STgrld* Notes* Calvert, Tesast has voted in favor of a cash road tax. San Antonio, Texas, has a civic asso­ ciation, the object of which is the im­ provement. and embellishment of the street by the planting of trees. The Eastern Ontario G. A. R. has reason to Relieve that the efforts that it has beep making for some time tc secure the? establishment of a pro­ vincial difision for good roads' will be crowned with success. Schenectady County, N. Y ., has suc­ cessfully tried the experiment of plac­ ing the prisoners confined in the couii’y jail upon the roads in working out a contract for road improvement which was awarded to the county. One rt»- suit of this is the avoidance of Schen­ ectady County by tramps. Stone, brick and steel tracks have not yet received the attention that tlK-y deserve oil aecount of their compara­ tive cheapness and durability. In thfs connection it is worthy to note that between Albany and Schenectady is a stone track road which is said to bo fully as perfect as when it was built some fifty years ago. That Florida will soon be among tli9 States that lead in the mileage of good roads is indicated by the fact that there is now over $300,000 available in the internal improvement fuud and that there is a reserve of 5,000,000 acres of swamp and overflowed lands, worth from $1 to $5 an acre. By a re­ cent act ck the Legislature this was made available for the building of hard roads. \ Arkansas does not intend to allow the interest in the good roads move­ ment to flag. The Executive Commit­ tee of the State G. A. R: has requested the county judges to call county con­ ventions for this summer and fall and appoint delegates for the State convention! to be held next January. If other ^tates would work in this Bystematici way much more would be accomplishbd than is the case where spasmodic jefforts are made to interest people in the good roads movement. In Scott jCounty, Iowa, the farmers along a certain road, finding that the ordinary r<j»ad tax was only sufficient to keep thfi road in its normally bad condition, voluntarily entered into an agreement I: to tax themselves an amount thi\t would make it possible to permanently improve the road. Land owners were to pay twenty-five cents per acre for all the land wjthiu one mile of the road, fifteen cents for land Withiiii one or two miles away, and ten cents for land between two and three 'miles away. This is a straightforward, self-he!pful American way of dealing with the problem.— Good Roads Magazine. C olojii«l HepTm m 1B V ie w . In a recent review Hon. William P. Hepburn;, member of Congress from Iowa, expressed himself as follows: “My idea jof a comprehensive scheme for the permanent betterment of the roads in tiie United States involves an equaltzlrjij* of the expense. I would be in favor; iof appropriating one-third of the cosi||of any particular stretch of highway i cut of tlie treasury, the State to PaJjS1 an equal proportion, and the township the remaining one-third. In this Wffy the weight of expense would be sk distributed as not to be oppressive |o any of the contributors, and in thee course of ten years the mud hole ind the bottomless pit of the springj season, when the frost emerges fr|»m the ground, will have disappeared! and a macadamized road will pass eijery farmer's home. “It has waken the farmers a long time to coijie to a realization of the value and importance to themselves of good roads.j-They are now thoroughly awake to the fact however, and are ready to pi^ss their sturdy shoulders against the- :wheel of progress which leads to the; elimination of the bottom­ less road. IChe movement has already begun in I<ijva, and many towns are reached by; farmers traveling over macadamized roads. These farmers have discovered that the hard, dry, always passable road pays big divi­ dends in more ways than one. They have found [that it has put from $5 to $10 per acrejupon the valuation of their land. ; Incidentally these facts are be­ coming generally known, and Iowa farmers are) ready to grasp any com­ prehensive ^cheme that will give them permanent ^highways, and they are willing to pdy for them. “I find rncjny representatives in Con­ gress who ajre deeply Interested In the good roads |)Boposition, and they have indicated a -Willingness to take the mat­ ter up from- the viewpoint of national co-operation. junder proper conditions. I believe the subject will receive at­ tention at th<i hands of the fifty-eighth Congress and that some practical re­ sults will veijy soon follow.” T h e M onu^ V a lu e o f Good B o ads. There are {at least five ways in which good roads will put money in the farmer’s pocket or prevent its be­ ing spent wastefully; for a good road will 1. Economise time and force in transportation between farm and m arket 2. Enable farmers to take advantage of market fluctuations In buying and selling. 3. Permit ; transportation of farm products and purchased commodities during times; .of comparative leisure. 4. Rednce $rear and tear on horses, harness and-vehicles. 5. Enhance Ithe market value of real Lament of the Lay Brother. Xenal O Iona!U y days go sad and slow . F o r 'm id yo u r Island meadows I hear no c a ttle low . I m iss th e fields o f K e rry , The green fie ld s and th e klne, - A n d In m y b ro th e r's chantin g • Ia heard no voice o f m ine; Iona, O Io n a ! M y m ates are glad o f cheer, , B u t I, th e K e rry peasant D w e ll sad and- lo n e ly here. I send an e xile ’s sig hing A cross th e sundering sea; O w o uld I w ere In K e rry , O r th e kln e w ere here w ith m el Io n a , O Io n a ! The S a int sleeps w e ll, I tro w , N o r dream s th a t one poor b ro th e r's H e a rtb ro ke fo r Ire a n d now , R e a rtb ro ke to be a herdboy A n d w a tch th e c a ttle feed, A n d c u ll th e c a ttle hom ew ard A cross th e darkonlng mead. Iona, O Io n a l A ll sum m er sw allow s sta y A b o u t y o u r tow ers; th e seagulls To Ire a n d ta ke th e ir w ay. A n d w ould, I c ry w ith weeping, The seagulls' road were m ine. To hear and see the low ing,T he k in d eyes o f the kln e ! Io n a , O Iona,! —U n identifie d. The Worm Turns. (Philadelphia Press.) “You're forever trying to give the Impression that you’re a martyr,” snapped Mrs. Henpeck. “I suppose you want everybody to think that you suf­fer in silence.” “No,” replied Mr. Henpeck; ‘*1 suf­ fer in the perpetual absence of silence A little silence would be a positive pleasure to me.” Reflections of a Bachelor. (New York Press.) One trouble with the ^lothes women wear is they have no plate to scratch matches on. Just as soon as a girl goes to lun­ cheon with married women she begins to think she is wordly. Nothing makes a woman so furious as to picture how sweet and sympa­ thetic her bitterest rival would be at her funeral. When a woman gots nervous over her husband’s working so late at night In his office it is a sign she doesn’t be­ lieve him. WORN OllT, DRAGGED OUT,« ................................................... T Not Obliged to Smoke. (St Louis Republic.) Under the new rule West Point ca­ dets may smoke pipes. Probably it is intended that pipes shall conduce not to peace, but to generalship. For the benefit of anxious or alarmed parents, it should be stated that the rule does not make smoking compulsory. Bulletin Bubbles. (Philadelphia Bulletin.) A poor lofc—potter’s field. In hot weather even a straw hat is felt. Dead letters do not require a “post” mortem. An up-to-date newspaper doesn’t al­ ways wear a stylish wrapper. • A stingy man may hedge and still not be a hedgehog. When some men get a job they are M w eai two fires. Unanimous Opinion. (Philadelphia Press.) “Oh! yes; Gayman is a vestryman of our church.” “You don’t say? He doesn’t behave as if he belonged to any church.” “That’s so. He behaves as if the church belonged to him.” FITS perm anently cured. Ko fits o r nervous­ness a fte r firs t day's use o f D r. K lin e ’s Great NerveRestorer.$ 2 tria l b o ttle and tre a tise !ree D r.B .H . K i.iN E ,L td ., 931 A rcaS t., Ph lla ., Pa. I t isn *t always safe to tru s t a m an w ho has no sm all vices. H e m ay go to the other extrem e.________'______. M rs. W inslow 's Soothing Syrup fo r children teeth ing, soften the gum s, reduces laflam m a- tio n .a lla vs pain.eares w ind colic. 25c. a b o ttle Jamsnre Piso’s Cure to r Oousum ptionsaved B y llfe three years ago.—H as. Thomas Ro*- aiKS,Maple S t., NorvrLob, N- Ir., Feb. 17, lSOD. Russia’s new naval program , to fin ish in 1906, is six battleships and three arm ored cruisers. ______________________ Jone T jn t B n rrE R Co lo k makes top o f' the market b u tte r. T h e F r e n c h d o m a in i n A f r ic a c o m p r is e s o n e - th i r d o f t h e s u r f a c e o f t h e c o n tin e n t. Good Pills Ayer’s Pills are good liver pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure constipation,J. C.Ayer Co., Xowell, Maw. Want yonr moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM’S DYETOTV CTH. OPDRCWitSTrtHRB P. HAI-L * CO., KAgnDA. H. H. Are Most Women in Summer« Efficiency. I Mrs. IYessie Nelson, *422 Broad St.. I j Nashville, Tenn., WritWsjr * t4A s P a r u tu t h a s (tone me , w o r U o f good, Z / e e l in, duty]—Pe-ru-na is a Tonic of J b o u n d to te ll o f i t, i n h o p e s th a t ] ' i t m a y m e e t th e e y e o f so m e ; m a n w h o h a s s u ffe r e d a s X h a v e , j itF o r flv e y e a r s I r e a ll y d id ‘ I k n o w w h a t a p e r fe c tly w e ll day! ; w a s, and i f I d id n o t h a v e h e a d- I ; a c h e , I h i d baofc'iohe o r a p a i n I { so m e w h e r e a n d r e a ll y l if e xoaa ] k J not w o r th th e e ffo r t I m a d e to] \ Tceep g o in g , ttA g o o d fr i e n d a d v is e d me to I \ u s e P e r u n a a n d I w a s g la d to t r y I * a g a in . Mrs. T re a sie N e lso n JO S E P H I N E M O R R I S . 236 C a r r o ll S t ., B r o o k ly n , N . Y ., w r i t e s : “ P e r u n a is a lin e m e d ic in e t o t a k e a n y ti m e o f t h e y e a r , b u t I h a v e f o u n d i t e s ­ p e c ia lly h e lp f u l t o w i t h s t a n d t h e w e a r a n d . t e a r o t t h e h o t w e a t h e r . I h a v e t a k e n i t n o w f o r tw o s u m m e r s , a n d f e e l t h a t i t h a s K e p t m y s y s te m f r e e f r o m m a la r ia , And a ls o k e p t m e f r o m h a v i n g t h a t w o r n - o u t, h a v e . lo o k w h ic h s o m a n y w o m e n ' “ I th e r e f o r e h a v e n o h e s ita n c y in s a y in g t h a t I t h i n k i t i s t h e f in e s t to n ic i n t h e w o r l d .” — J o s e p h in e M o r r i s . P e r u n a is f r e q u e n t ly u s e d a s a m it ig a ­ t i o n o f t h e e ff e c ts o f h o t w e a t h e r . W h a t a b a t h is t o t h e s k in , P e r u n a is t o t h e m u ­ c o u s m e m b r a n e s . B a t h i n g k e e p s t h e s k in h e a lt h y , P e r u n a m a k e s t h e m u c o u s m e m ­ b r a n e s c le a n a n d h e a lt h y . W i t h t h e s k in a n d m u c o u s m e m b r a n e s i n g o o d w o r k i n g o r d e r , h o t w e a t h e r c a n b e w i t h s t o o d w i t h v e r y l i t t l e s u f f e r in g . * f r e q u e n t b a t h i n g w i t h a n o c c a s io n a l u s e o f P e r u n a i s s u r e t o m it ig a t e t h e h o r r o r s o f h o t w e a th e r . M a n y la d ie s h a v e d is c o v ­ e r e d t h a t t h e d e p r e s s io n o f h o t w e a th e r a n d t h e r ig o r s t h e y h a v e b e e n i n the h a b i t o f a t t r i b u t i n g t o m a la r ia q u ic k ly d is a p p e a r w h e n th e y u s e P e r u n a . This is w h y P e r u n a is s o p o p u la r w i t h t h e m . Pe- c u n a p r o v id e s c le a n m u c o u s m e m b r a n e s , a n d t h e c le a n m u c o u s m e m b r a n e s do the r e s t . I f y o u d o n o t d e r iv e p r o m p t and satis­ f a c t o r y r e s u l t s f r o m t h e use c f Peruna w r i t e a t o n c e t o D r . H a r t m a n , givio; i f u ll s t a t e m e n t o f y o u r c a s e , and he will be p le a s e d t o g iv e y o u his valuable advice g r a ti s . A d d r e s s D r . H a r t m a n , P r e s i d e n t of The H a r t m a n S a n ita r iu m , C o lu m b u s , 0 . V m m s s m REPEATING RIFLES No matter whs* your preferences are about a rifle, > some one of the eight different Winchester models6 will suit you. Winchester RiJles are made in calibers sulta-, ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to grizzly bears, J j and in many styles and weights. Whichever model you ,select, you can count on its being well made and finished i k reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. * FREEs Oue 160-paqt fflastrated caialoqae. I W IN C H E S T E R R E P E A TIN G A R M S C O . N E W H A V E N . C O N N ., A A A BANK deposit Railroad Fare Paid. 500 \ * FREE Coursss Offend.FREE Coursss O^erad. Board at Cost.'Vrt* Quick SEOBOlA-AUBAMft BUSINESS COLLEGLKatl/n.Ga. !!SAWMILLSi^O ur Latestlm -!. proved C ircu -i f la r Saw M ilia, I S vrith Hege’s Universal Log Beams,RectlUn-E gear. Simultaneous Set W orksand the Hea- ■ IIeook-KJng Variable Feed Works are unex-S JOelled fo r accuracy, s im p lic ity , d u ra b il-K jjlT Y AN D EASB OF OPERATION. W rite fCt fu llB £de8orlptive circulars. Manufactured by tb e ij if SALEM IRON WORKS,Winston-Salem,N.C.H Medical college of Virginia. B stu b llih e l 1838. D e p a r t m e n t s o f M e d ic in e , D e n t t e t r j a n d T h e S i x ty - e lx t h S e s­ s io n w ill c o m m e n c e S e p te m b e r 2 9 ,1& & T u U t «m f e e s a n d liv in g e x p e n s e s a r e m o d e r ­ a te . F n r .a n n o u n c e m e n t a n d f u r t h e r in f o r m * * tio n , a d d r e s s , C i i r i a l o p h e r T o m p k i n a 9 M. D .| S e a n , U lcbm ond9 Vlrgiu£&» T YPEWRITERS C H E A P B lg l ot !-'econd-ha^d Machines of a ll mnkes 1ak?n as p a rt pay fo r the O ilw r- Bnrgatng fo r quick buyers. J . 1£. C B A Y 'iO N , C harlotte, S. 0» CURED Gives Quick Relief Removes a ll sw elling m 8 to ao days; effects a permanent cure in 30to 60 days. Trialtreatm ent given free. Nothlnircan be fairex W rite Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons, Soeclallsts. Box R. Atlanta. Ga. g+O+O+O+C+O+O+O+O+O+O+O+O* ORNMiLLSand I • ■ . n lL L S TONES f Zf In need ot Corn m il or Milestones Q V yon w ill nnalt toyourlnteresttocorrespond ? S With C A ftO L jtfA iU n .L *T l» \K CO. O Q f'a t’eroii, N. C , manufacturers of Com + £ H ills from the famous Stoore County G rit. A •040+C>*0+0+0*0+0+0+0+0+0< • W. L. DOUGLAS $3 .= & *3 S H O E S BH Ton can save from $3 to $5 yearly by w earing W . L. Bougias $3.50 or $S shoes. They equal thoso th a t have been cost* In g you from $4.00 to $5.00. The im - meti.so sale o f W . L . Douglas shoes proves th e ir superiority over a ll other makes. Sold by re ta il shoo dealers everywhere. Look fo r name and price on bottom . That DouftlaR uses Cor- onaColt proves (her* is value In Doiitrlns sboeft. 1 Corona Ih the highest L grade Pat.Leuther made. $Fast ('ttlor Eyeletx used, ft ____ — .---------------Our $4 QUt Edqe Una cannot Bi equalled at ana price. Bhoes by m all, 25 rents extra. Illustrated Catalog free. W. L. D0U(iLAS, ltrocbton, Hass* C A K ttin s ta y o f B usiness. In a recenjti essay on advertising a college lectmjer affirmed that publicity actually creates commerce hud is one of the mainstays of business. “Civil­ ization,” he |.aid, “grows and rises by Increasing iWlmts, and without adver­ tising -Whate^Kir is new and much that I is Ufiefnl an(|; attractive In the world ! of business ltonld be long In passing Into general use." Notes tod Paragraphs. The figures representing the whote population of Great Britain’s colonies will surprise many persons. The im­ portant ones are: Canada, 5,525,000; Australia, 2,860,000; South Arfict, 875,* 000; New Zeland, 815,000, which makes a total of 11,075,000 persons. There are, however, says Uie London Times, 20,- 000 white persons now going to the colonies to settle each month, as a re­ sult of hard times in England. About 400 messenger hoys employed by the Illinois District Telegraph Com­ pany, stopped work in Chicago. This action was decided upon as a protest against the employment of colored boys. # News of the Day. Within a year it is .claimed that through connection by electric railway will he established between Cleveland, Ohio, and Pittsburg, Pa., a distance of 137 miles. The country to be traversed by the new lines is very rough, but its promoters hold that its success is ; assured. j According to experts. wi>o have been ! studying the question, the death and j total extinction of the prehistoric gla- ; ciers is only a matter of time. In the I Dauphine Alps seventeen main glaciers j have been under close observation since 1890, and all have shrunk steadily during the period, some of them as much as fifty feet a day. , KipnnsTabnlesare the best dyspepsia tmediclne ever made. A hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States In a single year. Every Illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. So common is it that /Useases originate from the stomach it may be safely as­ serted there is no condition of ill health that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. So 40. STRAIGHT TO THB BFOT Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs, rheumatism, dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick-dust sediment, high colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan’s Kidney PUls dissolve and removfe calculi and graveL Believe heart palpita­ tion, sleeplessness, headache,- neivous- TbMi C ity, Ind.—I received the free trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They are splendid. I had an awful pain in my back; on taking tbe itiUs the pain left - me right away and I feel like a new man.—■ Stephen Schaefer. Mrs. A d d ie A n d re w s , R. F. D. No. I. B k o d h e a d i W is.; writes: I received the free trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills with much benefit. My little nephew was suffering terribly with kidney trouble' fromsoarlet fever. Two doctors failed to help him and he finally went into spasms. His father gave him Doan’s JQdnqy Fills and from the second dose the pain was less. He began to gala and is to-day a well boy; his life saved by Doan’s Kidney Pills. Hu d d le s M il l s, Kr.—I received the free trial of pills. They did me great good. I had bladder trouble, compelling me to get up often during night. Kow I sleep well; no pain in neck of bladder; Sain in back is gone, also budache.— NO. L. Hn. P NAME.. P. O .— For free trial box, nun.tbis coupon to Vbster>MIU>um Ca, Bnffafb, K. 7. Ifabove space««InMiffininntj -write address on sep^ BEKDIOAIi ADYlCB ZB Sft NO MORE . . . CURLS IN YOUR HAIR Carpenter’s OX HARROW POMADE (BBWAttE OP TWirATIOMB ) Takes them ont anAlcfceps yonr acalpinsniendld shape into the banr<tin. That’a why yon need It. lt*s highly perfumed, too. PRICE, 25 CENTS, A t the Dras Store, or mailed on receipt o f SB CBQts la stamiia.' Aaaress, CARPENTER & CO., Louisville, Ky. The Efferresceflt Stomach#:prevents headaches, biliousness, constipation. A t DroggistB, aOo. nn«l 91» or by m ail from TARRAXT CO Fbyalcians since ISM. - S I Ja y S treet. Wnw VorlK £lSO S CURE >OR __ .. i by dragglata. h r i i f r T i f f l i a i W i i THE DAYIE RECORD. B. H. MOEBXSf EDITOB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OCT. 7. 1803 E n t e r e d a t t h e p o s t o f f i c e i n M o c k s v i l l e , N. C., as s e c o n d class J S tA T T E B , M a b 1 3 1803 Arrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN. 'JJorth Ar, at Moeksville 8:28 a, m. Mouth—Ar, at “ 0.05 p, to, L Q C A L c FREIGHT, Jfortb.—Ar. at Mocksville 0:28 a in. eoiith—Ar. at “ 9:28 a.m. •THROUGH TRAIN. (Daily and Sunday) Jfortfc-Ar. at SlocksviHe 1:13 p. m. South.— Ar. at “ 3:38 p. w Moeksville Produce M arket, Corrected by Wiiiiams As Anderson Produce in good demand. Corn, per bu..................... . 75 Wheat, per bu ................. 80 Oats, p erb ii,.,.., . 50 Peas, per bu................. .. 8° Hacon per pound............ . 121 Bacon, Western.............. 10 Hams .............. ..... ' 15 Eggs ....................................... 15 Hutter.............................. 15 Summer Chickens........................ 10. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. M1 A, Foster has moved into his new residence near cooleemee. We are sorry to hear of the con­ tinued illness of Isaac Eolierts Esq. I COUNTY NEWS | KAPPA DOTS. Feed-m aking is about to come to a close. Mr. C. A. Guffy Esq. was in our berg a few days ago, Mrs. Margret Beek and daugh­ ter were visiting in our berg a few days ago, lb . Wily Beck’s daughter and on visited, friends and relatives here last week. Offie Garwood we are glad, to fey is able to be up again after a hard attack of the appendicitis, and without an operation. Allow us to say that Br. Allen of Cool Springs needs the praise of his people for the attention he gives bis patient. Plough Boy. FORK CHURCH HAPPENINGS . J. M. Cain of Sheffield paid call Monday. Di­ ns a Marion Eichardson spent last Bunday upon Bear Creek. The Chair Factory shut down Monday to repair its boiler. The Click lands near Cooleemee . were sold Monday. Wa Iter Kur- I Pa^ les "®ie fees was the purchaser; County Commissioners were in cession Monday, and transacted routine business. Esv, F. M. Allen" attended Presbytery in the western part of the state the fiist of the week. Bead J. T. Baitys new ad and call on him when in tow, he has B nice line of goods. Mr. Swift JIooper of Spencer was in town last week, J. T. Baity has completed his pew residence in north Mocksville and moved into it, Ogcar Qope was arrested in Greensboro, and brought to Davie Jastweekby Sheriff Sheek. He gave bond tor his appearance at court, The election was held at Advan ce Saturday, and distilleries were voted for by 24 majority. The op­ position faded to yote, Mrs. E. H. Morris and daugh­ ter spent Sunday at Cleveland vis­ iting Misses Henrietta and Kate Hobson, W. D. Mason Esq. of near Fork Church tells ns that he killed a large owl last week near his hen roost that measured 4 feet 2 in. irom tip to tip, iliss PdjFg of Ediesto Is­ land, S. C- who has been visiting her sister Mrs. F. M. Allen of this place returned to her home last week, Mr. John Gray jr, wife and lit­ tle son of Washington, D. C. spent several days in town last week visiting Pr, and James McGuire We were glad to see John, look­ ing so well, Are you thinking of takings trip to the Pacific coast? From Sept, ember 15 to Kovember 30 the.Roek Island makes an exceptionally low rate. Full information may he had by addressing F. p, Blackman, J,P, A., Chattanooga Tenn, Mr. James Burton, one of our best cilizeus is suffering from se­ vere injuries receined from a pair of mules running away. Theywere hitched to a mowing machine and became frightened, running over Mr. Burton, fracturing his arm and bruising him considerably. Mrs. Eaxley wife of Edwin Bax­ ley, was buried in the cemetery here last week. Thedeceased was a very old lady and has been af­ flicted for several years. Peace to her ashes. MissSallie Carter is attending school'IS Salisbury. Mr. J. M. Davis is adding a new ware-room to his store. Eumor says Mr. John Caudle has cured the finest barn of tobacco in this neighborhood. Mr, Dewitt Hendix has pur­ chased a fine new horse. Look out girls! Mr. June Sheets made a flying trip to Lexingtou last week. Per­ haps in search of his canoe key. Onr J. P., Mr. W. T. S. Blyors had the pleasure of uniting a cou­ ple in the holy bonds of matri­ mony, last week. The contracting Kimbrough Branson f Howards to Miss BIarkland of Advance. We wish them much happiness. R e p o r t e r. Advance Culiings, Mrs. Edward Baxley whs buri­ ed at Fork Church last Thursday. She was laid to rest by our under­ taker H, L. Foster. . The meeting which began at the Baptist church last Sunday closed on Friday following with a bapti­ zing at Idol’s ferry. There were only two eandidates for baptism— LonmeCaH and- Mrs. Shermer. Rev. John E. BIiller did the prea­ ching. Last Friday night Romie Crr- natzer, a son of Blr. A. BI. Cornat- zer. was very badly injured by the kick of a mule. He and another boy were on their way to church when the harness becoming dis­ arranged, Eomie made an effort to to rearrange it, inclining toward the mule from behind at this junc­ ture Blr. Mule took a hancLjn the game when, with an up-lifted foot a snort and a bang, he had -• inflic­ ted ju-obably a permanent IDjnry, possibly eutirely destroying the boy’s right eye. The mule’s hoof cut the flesh just below the right eye and at this writing it is hard to say how badly the e.ye is injnri ed. But we surely hope no perma­ nent injury will result.—BIoral: It won’t do to fool with a mule. Felix Hege, a sou oi Blr. W. A. Hege, and who is in ITncle Sam’s Kaval service, arrived at home last Thursday', for a few day’s vac­ ation, Blr. Geo, W. Potts, who is en­ gaged in building the bridge a- cross Hunting Greek, at Calahalu, spent the past week at home nurs­ ing a sore foot caused by stepping ou a nail. He will resume work this week. Kot long since while a number of our people were discussing the Mt. Ulla tragedy1, quoth a certain citizen: “Didn’t a kinsman of Russell Sherrill fun a tobacco hardware at Btocksville?” fi'he conversation suddenly ceased, “J.” . NOW IS THE tim e , T H E B E E H I V E BI - The HaMfrTfuy Y oiir^gs*^ IFall Dress' Goods, D rfG o o i, Notions, Shoes, Gents FurnisMags Wfeile par Nayer was in ENew lfark fee bought same of the Blggesi Bargains Brought to Winston-Salem, 3,000 yards Calico, Remnants worth 6c foi 31c. 2,000 yards Percal in Remnants, worth IOc for 63.3 ,500 yards Browu Djinssti 1,500 yards Drilliug, worth $3 for 5c.. 3,599 yards Bleached Domestic, worth Sc for 5c, Ladies’ Vests, worth 25e for 153. Ladies’ Vests, worth 49 cents for 25 cents, 1,200 Linen Collars, worth 10 and 15 cents for 5 cents. 150 pairs Suspenders, Worth 25 cents for 15 cents, 125 pairs Suspenders, worth 40s for 25c. Children’s Shoes, from 19s a pair up. Ladies’ Shoes from 9Se up. Men’s Shoes, irom 98c up. BigStoek of Sample Umbrellas, from 39c up. The best line of Ladie3 IIats in Winston-Salem. Happy Home drop M Sewing Machine Ior $12.75. Tfe liSv%7a;Big Stock of Sample Shirts, Capes, Jackets and Shirt Waists that cannot be matched for the price. Handsome Lamps and Clocks Given Away Free, HEE BIUE, = - W m stea-Salem , If. 0 ,| worth W L V ME V. THE DAYIE P U B L I S H E D B V E R Y XL H. MORRIS, - T E R M S O P S U B S C R One copy, One Year, One cop v, Six Months, Remember: Tf yov your poll tax by the May you will not b~ .vote November next. T A X N O T I C E . I OdOOOOCHiCGOO8u»OGOGeiCCGO:0 Karfees News. Our feed. farmers are busy saving E, Frosi Dead. BTr. Ebenezcr Frost of Caua died Sunday morning at his home from the effect of injuries [received in a runaway about 10 day's ago. At the time no one thought bis injuries fatal. Blr. Frost was about 63 years of age and lea ves a- wid­ ow but no children. He was ac­ tively engaged in buying and ship­ ping timber. His remains were laid to rest BIonday evening at Eaton’s Churchjgrave yard. To the bereaved widow we extend our sympathy. D. C. Kurfees made a flying trip to Blocksville Saturday. Blrs. J. . A. Linville and little daughter Beatrice spent oue day with Sirs. B. F, Stonestreet the past week. F. G. Whitleyand John Green made a business trip to County Line recently. Several of our people attended preaching at Kappa last Sunday. Bliss Blanche Allen visited Bliss Emily Smoot the past week. BIissEffieBrown and little sis­ ter visited at B. F. Stonestreet’s recently. Miss Beulah Allen is spending a few days with Blrs. Lowery at County Line. Little Miss Pearl Walker spent Saturday a. m. atB. F Stonestreets Mrs. Joe Granger and Miss Bet- tie Linville visited here last week T. B. Whitley spent several days last week near- County Line. Lonuie Kurfees of Cana passed through our berg Sunday. Vonng man watch out and don’t let Jack Frost get that box of flo­ wers. Wake up correspondents and let us make the Record the best. M a ey An n . • The editor spent a few hours last Friday in Winston. The trestle at CooIeemee Jc. burned Monday night, and theie will be a delay of mails for awhile. Rolihed Tko Gnmn A startling inoident, is narrated -by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follow, “I was ip an awful condi­ tion, My skin was almost yellow, - eyes aqnken, tongue ooated, [pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day, Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the IiiSt bottle made a decided im­ provement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well jnan, I know they robbed the grave of another victim,” Ko one should fail to try them, Only 50c, guaranteed, at C, C, Sanford’s, One fare plus $2.OQ for the round trips to points m Arkansas; Indian ■ Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and -,New Mexico via Rock Island Iys-11 tern, TlCketscn sale the first and: third Tuesdays of each month. Let F. D. Blackman,.T. P. A. Ghattg- j SQoga, Tenn., tell,you about it. AGreat - Sensation-. There was a big sensation in Leesville, Iud. when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. Kiug’s New Discovery fir Consum­ ption He writes: “I endured in­ sufferable agonies from Asthma but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon there­ after effected a complete cure.” Similar cures ot Consumption, Pn­ eumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It’s the peerless reme­ dy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and !§1.00, Guaranteed by 0. C. Sanford, Druggist. -Trial bottles free. fo|r f a l l s o w in g . Fanners and Gardeners who de­sire the latest and fullest informa­ tion abont Ys&ta&Se and FarBi Seeds should write for Wood’s New Fall Catalogue* it tells &U about the fall planting Cf Lettuce, Cab­ bage and other Vegetable crops whichj are proving so profitable to southern growers. Also about Criflisoa Cioveiv Vetches, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Gats, Wheat, Rye, Barley, etc. "Wood’s Nn r Fall Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. I w ill m eet th e ta x P ayers of D avie co u n ty , at th e fo llo w in g p laces to collect th e ta x for th e year 1903. J. C.-BOOB’S Store, COUNTY LIKE, - CALAHALN, MOCKS YILLE, FAEBIINGTOK, SBIlTH GEOYE, ADVANCE, FORK CHURCH, JERUSALEM, COOLEEBIEE, Tliurfdiiy Friday >) Saturday BIonday )? Tuesday Friday Saturday, >> Oct. 22 19C3.all day. 23 23 21 23 26 27 30 SI. 31 10 to 12 o’clock. I to 3 p. in. all day. 10 a: m.fq 12 in. I p. m. to 3 p in 10 a. m. to 3 p m .10 a. m. to 3 p m 10 a. m. to 3 p in I to 3 p m. A G E N C Y CSOO FGS THE Necessity of Tivo Parries. Reveiewing the political situa­ tion in Kentucky the Charlotte Observer says: “The taint of Goebelism is over all. His nomination for governor was procured by a, juggle and his election by iraud. ile died by the hand (If an assassin, shot down in the miist cowardly and cruel fash­ ion, blit the evil he did lives after him. lpel'eat this year would tend P lease m eet m e and settle y o u r ta x and oblidge. This Sept. 29th 1903. J. X. SHEEK, Sheriff Bavie Coimty. §S t e a m L a u n d r y Oldest,'Largest and Best in tlie I -!-Stale TT1 , ah E. E.. •rork Guaranteed HUNT Jr. . MCCKSVil.L.E, N- C- g 0 2 3 3 3 oaoocaooocaoeoocooo J. H. Coley wentio Advance Tuesday to do sotn e brick work. WRjTiCH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAto the j !regeneration of Kentuckv j n 4 V nf politicS and would be the best r « m h v v 'i T „ o Ihine1 !that, could buuucn to th„ 0. G. BAILEY, ) In the Snperior- Notice Witnesses, I am instructed by the Solicitor to notify all witness in ease -Stats vs E. E. Smith not to attend the Falltermof Courtas witnesses in that case, B. 0. BIORRIS, C. S. C1 Oct. 3 1903. You Know What Yon Are Tak ing When yon take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quininein a tasteless form, No cure, no pay, 50c, A N E W E N T E R P R IS E F O R M O C K S V IL L E . QN BlOND AT October the 12th The Davie Manufacturing Com­ pany will open a Furniture Store Home M i F arm AND. The Bavie Record For only 75 cents a year. goodThe Home and Farm a Agricultural paper together whh .the Davie Record for 75 cents, thing jthat could happen to the Democratic party of that State.” Thqabove shows the necessity oi'two!parties to.hold each other in ehebk. Il we do not iuiud, our Stateyill be in the same fix that Kentucky is. Two parties, equal­ ly stroiig is our only salvation as a state, j U is hoped a good number more WjJ I have moiai -courage to come out and uectare their honest politics now since it is only a con­ test between men,—Times Mer­ cury. I IN D IG E S T IO N » “ I tr a s tr o u b le d Y riib s to m - I G ch tr o u b ls . T h e d f o r d ’s B la c k - •. D r a u g h t d i d m e m o r e g o o d U a o a e BToek t li a u a l l t h e d o c - I t o r 's m e d ic in e I to o k i s a iyenr.*'—MRS. SARAH E. . I s H l R F l B L D f E lle tts v U le l I n d . j . Tliedf ord’s Black Draught j quickly* invigorates Ihe ac- |tion of the stomach and !cures even chronic cases of j indigestion. If you will Jiake a small dose of Thed- lfords Black !Draught occa­ sionally you will keep your .stomach and liver in per­ fect condition. i THEDFORD’S BlACh-DRAUSlfI Court in the Gaither Building, the first Call for samples at the Record off door north of Hunt’s store Mocks- ®ce" Moeksville, N. 0. ville, N. C,- We extend to the re­ sidents ot BIoeksville and Davie County an invitation to inspect our stook and note the prices. See next week’s paper for’ advertise­ ment. Th e D avte Man’e g. Co, To Cure a CpJfl In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets, AU druggists refund the money if it foils to cure, Blr. E. W, Grove’s signature is on. each box 25c. W. D. BIason Esq. of Fork Church paid ns a call Saturday, aou iuado tis smile: He shotred- ns a beautiful cane sent him by his son from the Philippines. The cane is made of ebony and is sil­ ver mounted. BANK DEPOSIT V ^ l V V V Rsu*lroad Fare Paid. 500* Ir-DWW .GUARAfr BY A F K E E Courses Offered.Board at CosL W rite Ouidc @EQR§!A*AUl@AMA BtySltygSG CQLLEGE>Macon,Ga. j More sickness is caused by Constipation than by any Dther disease. Thcdford’a Black-Draught not ouly re­ lieves constipation but cures diarrkosa and dysentery and keeps the bowels regular. A ll druggists cell 25-cent packages. "lfT h ed fo rd lS Black- Draught is the best medi­ cine to regulate the-howc-ls I have ever used.”— MRS A. M -GRA-NT1 Sneads Ferry, N. C. C O H STSFA TI0H Against W. H. ELLIS. ) It appearing to the undersigned Clerk Superior Conrt, from the affidavit of 0. G. Bailey the plain tiff in the a Dove entitled action that the defendant csuinot after due diligence be found in the State, and that the plaintiff has a good cause of actinr against said defen­ dant; and itj'utlier appearing that said defendant has departed fron; the State with intent to defraud his creditors or to avoid the scr vice of summons, etc It is there­ fore ordered by the Conrt that no­ tice of this action be pnblishec. once a week for six weeks in thi a n e w s p a p e i p u b ­ lished in Davie county', setting forth the title of ihe action, and requiring the defendant to appear at the next term of the Superio Court of Davie connty to be held ou 5th, BIomlay after the 1st. Monday in Sept. 1903, at court house in said County and answer or demur to the complaint (an ac­ tion tor renewal of jndgemeut) oi the plaintiff or the relief therein demanded will be granted, The defendant VV. H, Ellisis therefore notified of the foregoing and he is father notified to appear at the uext term of the Superior Conrt for Daviecounty to be held in Moeksville oil the 12th day oi Oct. 1903 and answer or demur as aforesaid to the complaint in said action, as the plaintiff will apply to the Conrt for the relief demand­ ed in said action. ThisAng. 31st, 19 03. T. B. B a ile y , B. O. M obbik Attorney. C. S. Court. A I R IE N D TO VCUKG BIEN. If ever the title, “A Friend To Struggling Young Men,” was just Iy merited by any institution, thou it certainly belongs to ihe Ga. Ala. Bus. College of Macon, Ga. Official reports show it to have qnalified for, and placed in, good positions over 6,000 young men and women—more than half o! whom it aided financially; and the good work stdl goes on, 500 free scholarships having been set aside to be given away this yeai. Cur ambitious and woithy young fri­ ends anxious for success in life, should write at onee to the college for particulars. CHEAFEST on RECORD, To Hot Springs. Ark., an I re tnru. ouly one fare plus 82,00. fickets good sixty days. F. D. Blackmau, T. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. D. M. Owens, T. P. A., Athen i, Teun. T # a B 8 T M S ff. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call OU CIiA-UDEMlLLEli. North VVilkesboio, N.C. E . R M O R R IS & W T O ® $ T F r ? iV L iiW MOCKSVILLE. N. (’. Practices in b tate and Fccieral Courts, All bnsiaesj piaced m oar hands will be promptly attended to Th * c .Ilection ot claims a special ty- B r R o b t. A n d e r so n D E H T I S T , Office over Bank of Cavie. OPERATES B p u b le D a ily T ra in s K . _ .Grove’s Tastdess Chill Tatric 2 5 y e a r s . A v e r a g e A m u a l S a le s o v e r O sj8b o t t le s . D o e s th is r e c o r d o f m e r it s a a e a l t o y o u * 'BndcsedwlslseviBrybottleisa-Tr-Cent. jiac&sge of Grove’s Black Rjo Ai-Svpr pa&50c BANKoi DAVIE. STATE DEPOSITORY. Anthoffzed Capital - . ' $50,000 Paid UpOapital . $10,000 Surplus Fund . . . . ^1000 B e p o s iti S o lic ite d . SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TC -COLLECTIONS. T. J ByPrly, V . ABadcy C3Shaeil Pie«a.m Carrying Pnllnian Sleepers. Cafe Cars (a la carte) and Chair Cars (seats iree). Electric Lighted Throughovt i BETWEEN Blrmiagham, Memphis and Kansas City ANO TO ALU POINTS IN Texas, Oklahoma and India i TerntorIu AND THE Far West and Nortiwest THB ONLY THROUQtt SLBSPiNQ CAR LINS BBTWSEN THE SOUTHEAST AND KANSAS CITY “ FruitGrowing and Truck Fax-ming Alongthe Cotton Beit.” fs the name of a new anti finelv illus- rw-V2 d e tju st published 'by theC ottonB eltR onte. It tells in their own words the story of those who have- ’gone west” and achieved vreat success growing peaches, strawber­ ries, pears, grapes: tomatoes, onions, melons; potatoes and other friait and S 1Ii Si0,!1 ands th at f°rm erly sold for Sb!? an aorc and now yield SIOO to SJOO per acre net in a sii gle season. W rite for a copy, free, also how to se­cure a home m the Southwest for the Nmthy0u WOuld pay ln 1116 Last or E . W . L aB SA T JM E , G . P . & \ ,Cotton Belt , St. Loiiis Mo. I A n t i s c e p t i c S h a v i n g P a r l o r MOCKSVILLE, N. C, “ Sharp Razors and Clean Towek,- Next floor.below the Drug Store; .Hgij ressing iu the latest st vIck ' tiD. HfJNFj BajrSer, < Bescriptive literature, iickew ranged and through reservations madfl upon application to W-T. SAUNDCRSt Gca1L Aqt. Pass. on FtEXLARKf Tuu. Pass- Adw Atlawt*. Gil W . T. SA U N D E R S Gon’l A gent Passenger Departmari ATLANTA. GA. J o b P r in t in g , Neatly QuieMi Tjftflp B y T h e .R ec o u u u c r d j o b Of k iCE i Tlie REGOBn joe year Ior Osly SOceifec Cash in a&vahce,' :—' ■ • OKI I ar ei 3 foi sale at CQid office, IOc per ICQ, „ VERSATILE NORT Jl hunter’s loilge k-vith trophies of the vlug where the prodi siaibd streuui iueet, '■■•North Caioliui’s attr ex In that State’s i Palace ot Forestry, •me at the Uuiveseul 1904, at St. Louis. T other exhibits, equr In the Agriculture, ' -'Miues and Mauuiact ments, but no one w ‘ all classes mure than ■ Io’ge and its surroun The hnnter’s Iod •typical structure Sta center of a large jtpriiminently situated try Palace. On the o the forestry features, er will be the natural ‘ play, the lodge beiu •ground, and partaki characteristics of b Carolina ttffibt rs wi the construction of t‘ floors will be cover- diride from the s' ' MCfin in the chase In -Jfeia forests and mo ' frails will be decorat nteil specimens of al Is and birds that :i the State, whose e: 503f raffles, and w ,this 1871 ni the Atlantic Sipoky mountain jjorn Tennessee. <jt the mountain, for contribute fish I ^jrstoeniuk the Ate beautifully mou :\»:for decorative pur <p&r as natural ' dement. In a great hollow of the lodge the visi jpeep and see the (le ''Ktguni with the dam • her young. The b . faithfully treated hi it is difficult to com animals in their vai . are not really alive. The walls aud ceil atcd with the wea ■ .the chase, and the ti catching fish. The rows uted by the I the advent of the w’ his moie deadly rifl Ureartisticiilly gro arms used by mo> SnspeDded from th -are the seines and ot J While on the walls Ashing outfits of al the ceater of the Io Kaud chairs, and coz. Ad iD all parts. .When Columbu America, iu 1492, t' -■'mountain gorge in I ty Noith Carolina, ', tree that was then For four more cen and flourished and -A felled in order that .-■’c'fian exhibit lor the \ 7 '"St Louis. Thegrea . (ipiteeu feet in diamet ^'w hea it was cut, '.'fgfwhich it grew wass Ji being forty miles Ir ,Prihat It was imprac-ti |/ a section near the b T xpw here the tre >k|- Jtnore than six feet was cut. This JskJWhed, and will oce ‘a front of the hunter’ ^polished disk has }|tbe important hist the Old North Stat iat Sir Walter Ral i cavalier from Seth'8 court, took ; Tiu bis sovere' filly 4, 1584, throu during the the •-M >the present V.MOCKSVILLB, ST. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,' IS03.NO. B L tS H E D K V E R V WEDNESDAY- MORRIS, - EDITOR. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION * c o p y , O n e Y e a r , - - 5 0 c e n t - p y , S i x M o n t h s ,25 iemher: Ifyou do not pay poll tax by the first day of you will not be allowed to November next. DATIE BECOBD [section of the wonderful old tree will stand like a monument iu th e forestry exhibit. It is tea feet high. A portion has been dressed, polished and varnished, while the lower portion is covered with the bark- Other trees are shown in equally attractive and in diffe rent forms. North Carolina, occupying a common ground between the sub­ tropical growth of the South and the hardy products of the northern latitudes, produces crops of almost endless varieties. Iii the eastern pat t of the Sfaite the soil is mostly of alluvial formation, and cotton, corn, tobacco, peanuts and pota­ toes are leading products. Stone truits and pears, small fruits and garden products yield abundantly. Toward the mountain region of the west, wheat, rye, oats, hay, apples, sorghum and buckwheat are always profitable crops. AU of these will be drawn upon to make a complete exhibit for the agriculture and horticulture departments. But it is in the tobacco exhibit that North Carolina will take an especially commanding part in the great uni­ versal exhibit of tobacco, arranged for the Palace of Agriculture by Chief Tayior Superintendent of Special-Exhibits. Thos. K.-Bru­ ner, who is a native North Caroli­ nian, and sixteen years Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. With her annual - production of 1*27,000,000 pounds of tobacco, she is easily the second State in the Union in the quanity prod .iced, and in quality no State is her S n perior. North Carolina will also make a commanding display in the Palace of Mints and Metallurgy. Mr. J. A. Holmes, the Chief of the De­ partment, is himself a North . Caro­ linian, and is State Geologist, Gold, silver, copper and iron a- bound in various parts of the State, and in marbles and building stone the state is especially rich. Cubes of stone will be shown in the nat­ ural state, and shafts of the stone susceptible of a fine polish will mike an attractive display. In the precious stcues, North Carolina occenpies a proud position. Herexhibit at the World’s Fair will cover a wide range, probably, |ban,any other State. - Diamonds, While not found so freely as in South ^frica, are frequently found in the §jtate. The largest weighed 7 3-4 carats, and is one of splendid quality" - Other gems, found in great numbers, which may be seen in the North Carolina exhibit, are garnets, beryls; rubies, sapphires, hyacinth, emeralds, eitirine, top­ azes, and rarp qdartzgems. SATILE NORTH CAROLINA hunter’s lodge, abounding trophies of the chaSe. Staud- here the product-of forest stream meet, will be one of h Caioliui’s attractive featur- that State’s exhibit in the ; of Forestry, Fish and Ga- t the Unives eal Exposition of I at St. Louis. There will te exhibits, equally valuable, e Agriculture, Horticulture, es and Manulactnring depart- ts, but no one will appeal to lasses more than the hunter’s e and its surroundings. , e hunter’s lodge will be a eal structure standing iu the er of a large parallelogram ineutly situated in the Fores- Palace. On the one side will be forestry features, and the oth- ill be the natural history dis- , the lodge being on neutral und, and partaking of all the aeteristics of both.. North -fina timbers will be used in construction of the lodge. The s will be covered with rugs e from the skins of animals ain the chase in North -Caro- forests and. mountains. The s will be deebrated with mou- gpecimens o.f all the wild" ani- and birds that are to be found he State, whose extreme IeDgth 531 nfiles, and who-e greatest ‘7*this 1871 miles, extending the Atlautie ocean west to Stpoky mountains that sepera- t frora Tennessee. Thestreams he mountain, forest and ocean contribute fish from their wa to enrich the exhibit. They beautifully mounted and used decorative' purposes, and ap- <18 natural- as when in their cut. n a great hollow tree in front ' e lodge the Visitor may take a p and see the den of an oppos- withthedam sni rounded by young. The taxidermist figs thfully treated his subject, gnd Isdififieultto conceive that the mala in their various attitudes not really alive, he walls and ceiling-are decor- with the weapons used in chase, and the tackle used for ing fish. The bows and ar- s need by the Indians before 3 advent of the white men with more deadly rifle and shotgun, artistically grouped with the s used by modern hunters, pended from the high ceiling the seines and other apparatus ile on the walls are rods and ing outfits of all periods. In center of the lodge is a desk chairs,-and cozy corners abou- in all parts, “ hen Columbus discovered erica, in 1492, there stood in a untain gorge in. Cherokee eonn- Notth Carolina, a tulip poplar cthatwasthen 400 years old. r four more 'centuries it grew ' flourished and was recently ed in order that it might be in exhibit for the World’s Fair at Louis. The greatitree was thir- feet in diameter at the base n it was cut. The gi-rge in 'ch it grew was b o inaccessible, g forty miles from a railroad, t it was impracticable to obtain ction near the base. Forty feet where the- tree was a little e than six feet in diameter, a was cut. This has been pol- . and will occupy a place in The Smithfield Herald declares that one of our Superior Court jpdges is soiling the ermine and dishonoring our courts of justice by repeated sprees of druDkness. An investigating committee should be pppointed to look into the case and see if it can be whitewashed like they do with the penitentiary management when any serious charges arise —Qur Home. A Thoughtful Man. M. M. Austin pf Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an uu- usual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help ner. He thoughtofandtiied Dr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cor­ ed. Only 25c, at 0. C, Sanford’s. TheSscret of Success. At a rocent meeting of a larmers club, in Maryland, one of the me­ mbers said the successful tiller of the soil must be in love with his farm. The? Other W om an's H and A Studied Offense and Its j Penalty# j By GWENDOLEN OVERTON# TH E y o u n g m a n w h o w o u l d m a k e f o r h i m s e l f a n a m e a n d f a m e g o e s e a s t . B y t h e s a m e t o k e n , h e w h o w o u l d h i d e t h o s e b o t h b e t a k e s h i m s e l f w e s t . H e n e s l y w e n t w e s t b e c a u s e t h e g i r l h e w a s i n l o v e w i t h j i l t e d h i m , o u t o f h a n d , f o r a r i c h e r f e l l o w , a n d h e w a s v e r y h a r d h i t . H e w e n t w e s t a n d w a * l o s t t o s i g h t , a n d t h e p l a c e s w h e r e h e h a d b e e n k n e w h i m n o m o r e . I f a n y ­ o n e c h a n c e d t o m e n t i o n h i m t o t h e g i r l , .‘■h e s m i l e d t h e s m i l e o f p i t y i u g e o n - T b a t i s a s t r u e o f Other o c c o p a - j t e m p t , w h i c h i s !m o st* w o m e n ’s t r i b u t e tions as i t is o f farming. N o man 1 to ,lie. n ' e l n o r y ° f a m a n t i Je J iJa v e . t r e a t e d a b o m i n a b l y , a n d s a i d : ‘ P o o r C R U S u c c e e u iu f t n y work, unless D i c k . ” S h e w a s= a s m e a n a s s h e w a * bis h e a r t be iu it. The m a n Whoi b e a u t i f u l - - W h i c h i s n o t t h e f a i r y - t a l e w h o feels th a t h e «***>* her Puliishmenti n t h e e n d — w h i c h i s . bates his work, is better than his occupation, that his occupation is beneath him, may reasonably count upon dismal fail­ ure. Love is the greatest of all* i-w» motive power. It is love of occupa­ tion, love of oneJs work, whatever that work may be, that gives in Spiration1 that quickens the intel­ lectual faculties, that arouses and brings into activity the best erei- gies. It is love that dignifies work and lifts it out of drudgery. Ifa man finds that he is not in love with his occupation, that; he canuot pat his heart and his con­ science into it, he bad better try to find some other employment.The Times Dispatch. WATTS LAW DEAD LETTER. Impossibility of Enforcing a Law Not Supported by Public Senti­ ment. I T b i s i s b o w i t | c a m e a b o u t : C i r c u m s t a n c e s a n d p h y s i c i a n s over w h i c h s h e b a d n ,b c o n t r o l s e n t t h e r ic h ' m a n s h e b a d m a r r i e d — w h o s e n a m e w a s K e n t — t o s p e n d a s e a s o n o n t h e P a c i f i c c o a s t . K e n t ’s f a n c y l i g h t e d u p o n a s e a ­ p o r t t o w n , t h e o n l y o b j e c t s o f i n t e r e s t i n w h i c h w e r e a b r e a k - w a t e r , i n c o u r s e o f c o n s t r u c t i o n , a n d a , s p i t o f l a n d u p o n w h i c h , t o u r i s t s w e r e a s s u r e d , t h e s k e l e t o n s o f d e a d a n d g o n e p i r a t e s m i g h t y e t b e d u g u p . N e i t h e r t h e s e n o r t h e a d j o i n i n g s h i p p i n g v i l l a g e , w h i c h o n l y a w a i t e d t h e a p p r o p r i a ­ t i o n ^ o f a d e l i n q u e n t c o n g r e s s to b e c o m e t h e h a r b o r o f t h e P a c i f i c s l o p e , o f f e r e d t o M r s . K e n t t h a t v a r i e t y a n d e x c i t e m e n t w h i c h a l o n e c o u l d m a k e e x i s t e n c e p a l a t a b l e 1 0 h e r . S o . s h e d e c i d e d t h a t i f t h e r e w e r e t o b e a n y s u c h , t h e y m u s t c o m e f r o m w i t h i n h e r s e l f . T h e r e f o r e , a s t h e m o s t u n l i k e l y t h i n g t h a t s h e c o u l d i h a p p e n u p o n , s h e d e t e r m i n e d t o t r y I w h a t i t m i g h t b e l i k e t o l e a d t h a t ! w h i c h i s k n o w n a s a n o r m a l a n d h e a l t h y j l i f e — g o i n g t o b e d w h e n t h e f r o g s b e - I g a n t o s i n g i n t h e d i s m a l m a r s h e s a b o u t , a n d g e t t i n g u p w i t h t h e s u u . w i l l t a k e p l e n t y o f e x e r c i s e , ” s h e e x ­ p l a i n e d t o h e r h u s b a n d ; 4T w i U r o w f o r , a c o u p l e o f h o u r s b e f o r e b r e a k f a s t , o n I t h e l a g o o n , I t h i n k . ” S h e e x p e r i e n c e d s o m e r e a l e n t h u s i - a s m a b o u t i t a t t h i s p o i n t . K e n t d id ; n o t . H e f o r e s a w t h e d i s t u r b a n c e o f b i s o w n c o m f o r t , w h i c h w a s n o t g r e a t ­ l y c o n s i d e r e d e .t t h e b e s t o f t i m e s , a n d h e t r i e d t o d i s c o u r a g e h e r ; b u t w i t h ­ o u t s u c c e s s , i t h e ! A t d a y b r e a k s h e m a d e h e r w a y a c r o s s Cor. of The Observer. Greensboro, Oct, S—The Watts law seems already to. be a dead letter in many sections of the State.: Its passage was pressed by Anti-Saloon League^aml arguement in its advocacy, was that violation of a State anti-liquor law could be more easily detected, proscuted and punished by local than by Federal authorities. Its patron, Kepresentative . , - > . , A , .. , . . . ' d e e p , l o o s e s a p d w a s c o o l a n d t i n t e d ,Watts, Of Iredell, United States' a n d a l l t r a c e d r o v e r W ith f i n e c a b a l i s t i c Senator Simmons’ private sea>-e- I I i , , e s " h f r e . f ° e l i z a r d s h a d d r a g g e d tar.Y> pressed it on the political j S .& plea that it would almost entirely ; . i n g h o t a n d I t h e m a r s h w e e d 6 w o u l d eliminate the United Statesdeputv out a c}^ iD gsm eiii b u t t h i s e a r l y , t h t i r s t u n t e d H j e l i o w a n \ i p i n k b l o s s o m s a S tro n g t h e s t r i p o f i a n d ~ t h a t d i v i d e d t h e l a ­ g o o n a n d t b e j s e a . 'T h e h o t e l s a n d c o t ­ t a g e s f a c e d t i l e s e a , b u t t h e l a g o o n w a s t h e i n n e r h a r ju j o r , a n d t h e r e w e r e u p o n i t o n l y w h a t H e s a n d r i c k e t y b o a t ­ h o u s e s a n d f i s h e r m e n ’s h u t s . I t w a s n o t e x a c t l y aj p i c t u r e s q u e o u t l o o k , o r ­ d i n a r i l y , b u t ! t h e s u n r i s e l i g h t s c a s t a s o r t o f g l a m o u r o v e r i t n o w . E v e n t h e marshals, store-keepers and gaug­ ers who were active Kepublican missionaries, keeping the Repub­ lican organization up in the West­ ern counties, and iucreasing major­ ities. The strange part now is the H e c a m e t o w t h e l o w r a j s i n t h e b la c k n * Jack: Were you moved v-'ken the old gentleman said you never could marry his daughter? Tom: Yes, I was moved half way across the sidewalk. continual, not- to say embarrassing ■ t h e m a n who appeals made by anti-saloon offic ials and members, to the United States officials, calling-upon them to execute a law which was passed lagely for the purpose of enabling the local authorithes to correct the .evil and demoralizing influences of country distilleries and saloons. Revenue officers here are constant­ ly receiving letters of complaint from Anti-Saloon Leaguemcmbei1S, I s t u m b l i n g o v f r p ile s - o f l u m b e r i n t h e . • , , , , , . , . . . g l o o m . W h e n t h e y w e r e o u t o n t h eshowiugthat local authorities are, J1a n d i l l g i h e W e d a b o u t a n d f a c e d making no effort whatever to sup- ; h e r s u d d e n l y ; S h e w a s q u i t e c l o s e b e 1 h i n d h i m , an*d s h e g a v e a q u i c k s t a r t b a c k .* I t h o u g h t h a d a f r e s h s ip d p u n g e n t s c e n t . S h e f o l l o w e r s p a t h t h a t l e d t o a r o u g h b o a r d s h a c k ^ ( s t a n d i n g o n s t i l t s o v e r t h e e b b - t i d e n ^ u d , w h e r e a s i g n a d v e r ­ t i s e d t h a t b o h its . w e r e b u i l d e d a n d f o r r e n t . W h e n s h e s t o p p e d i n t h e s m a l l d o o r w a y , h e i ( f i g u r e s h u t o u t m o s t o f t h e l i g h t , a m [{ sh e c o u l d b a r e l y d i s c e r n w a s m o v i n g a b o u t i n s i d e , i r d h e r . H e r b a c k w a s t o j f t h e s u n , s o h e r f a c e w a s is s , a n d o n l y h e r f o r m w a s a s g l i s t e n i n g ! w h i t e a * t h e A n g e l o f A p o c a l y p s e . > B a d h e a r o w - b o a t , s h e a s k e d ; o n e r j $ t o o h e a v y , a n d w i t h o a r s o f a m o d ­ e r a t e s w e e p p ; H e w a s t a c i t u r n — a * l o n g - s h o r e c h a r a c t e r , p r o b a b l y — f o r h e d i d n o t e v e n a n s w e r , o n l y t o o k a p a i r o f Spooiij o a r s f r o m t h e i r r a c k o n t h e w a l l , a u q l e d t h e w a y o u t t o t h e l » n d i n g p i e r . j S h e f o l l o w e d , r u n n i n g a g a i n s t s t r a n 'g e s h a p e s o f w o o d , a n d We notice that the Democratic papers which published long* edi­ torials iu favor of the Watts bill last winter, are now beginning to squeal where it is taking affect in their towns. Li-WaitIug For Clerkto Issue cense. Hagerstown, Md. Oct. II— When G. B. Oswald, clerk of the court, arrived at t he Courthouse at 7 o'clock this morning he found a young couple from Virginia, {waiting for a marriage license.' I The couple had arrived in town• UllU «*AAA VUiUUJ' Ck LSiOATC AU I , , , ,. j..« , ^ -I I on an early tram and had beent of the hunter’s lodge. On the I ... u. I waiting at the courthouse for somehed disk has been engraven I.. , , . ,„ I time for |the clerk to arrive. The important historical events of I .n i, v c___4U„ affair is said to have a romance at­ tached, but the couple would uot talk about it, They brought along a minister, who performed the ceremony, and the couple depart­ ed for boiie happy. *- press flagrant violation-of the law. | The United States district attor­ ney at- Winston, is said, has a barrel full of complaints made to him. The following recent corres­ pondence is a fair sample oi lit­ erature he receives, and his reply « o ," h e s a i d , s t e a d i l y ; " I t h o u g h t t h e ; .G ic e w a s l i k e y o u r s . ” H e h a d h a d t h a t m u c h w a r n i n g , b u t s h e h a d h a d p o n e a t a l l , a n d i t m i g h t h a v e b e e n a I l u l l t w o s e c o n d s b e f o r e s h e g o t c o n t j r o l o f h e r s e l f . T h e n t h e b e a u t y o f t h l s i t u a t i o n a n d a l l i t s p o s ­ s i b i l i t i e s f lo a j te d u p o n h e r s u d d e n l y , shows, the patient if pugnent spirit: a n d s h e d e c i d e d t h a t h e r m o v e m e n t o f in W lffift he reoeives these multi- ! i m p u l s e h a d I b e e n t h e b e s t s h e c o u l d . . . : „ i h a v e m a d e . S o s h e f o l l o w e d it u p .tudinons’Complaints. Tms Ietterj S h e s h r a n k | b a c k i n t o t h e d o o r w a y is irorn fhp' secretary O i a county ; f a r t h e r stilL “ B i c h a r d ! ” s h e s a i d , Anti-Sa loop,. League, the Ui ^iOlHT MGHTOi Ls^ o f S M s t s a t Williams & Andersons. Special Bargains] We have some speaial Bargain* for everyhily. Morean l Better Bargains than we have ever Iia i !><•{ .>re and prices lower and locatlonbeiug left blank for reasons that {will - be appreciated without furthe^naeutiou. ; c o w e r i n g . j j H e s t o o d r e s t i n g u p o n t h e o a r s a n d s c r u t i n i z i n g ^ e r s t o l i d l y . H e f l a t t e r e d h i m s e l f t h a t ; h e w a s c a l m , n o t t o s a y M r s . K e n t c o v e r e d h e r f a c e w i t h h e r p a l m s w h i l e s h e g a i n e d t i m e t o t r y a n d t h i n k o f s o m e t h i n g a s d r a m a t i c a n d c o n c i s e . B u t h e r o w n a p p e a r a n c e d i d n o t l e n d i t s e l f t o n a r r a t i v e o f t h e k i n d . S h e m a d e a ' b r o k e n m u r m u r , v a g u e w i t h h i n t s o f h e r o w n d e e p ’w r e t c h e d n e s s , ,d o i n s t e a d . H e n e s l y d i d n o t a n s w e r ; o n l y t u r n e d o n h i e h e e l a n d l e d t h e w a y t o t h e l a n d i n g s t e p s . H e w a s t h e r e t o h e l p h e r o u t w h e n j Prices C u t and Hammered Down low. Come to our stone fer b.ir^a’ a s h e c a m e b a c k . W h e n s h e a s k e d i f s h e m i g h t u s e t h e b o a t n e x t m o r n i n g h e t o l d h e r y e s . H e e x p l a i n e d i t t o h i m ­ s e l f a s b e i n g p r o p e r p r i d e , a n d t h a t s h e s h o u l d n o t f a n c y h i m a f r a i d . A f t e r a d a y o r t w o h e a l t e r e d t h e e x p l a n a ­ t i o n t o i b a t i t c o u l d n ’t m a t t e r a n y w a y , a n d o f t e n t h a t h e d i d n o t t r y t o e x p l a i n . H e l e t t h i n g s g o . A t t h i s p o i n t s h e l i n g e r e d , s i t t i n g u p o n t h e k e e l o f a y a w l u p f o r r e p a i r s , a n d t a l k e d a b o u t h e r s e l f i n h o p e le - s s v e in . T h e e n s t t i n g s t e p s w e r e t a l k a b o u t h i m s e l f . H e r e s p o n d e d f a i r l y e a s i l y , a n d s h o w e d I iia d r a w i n g s , h i s 1 t o o l s a n d t h e n e w g a s o l i n e e n g i n e b a n d e n w , w h i c h w a s h i s e s p e c i a l iJIicle. H e t a u g h t h e r h o w t o s t a r t t h e e n g i n e u p . a n d ^ t o c u t a l o n g t r a c e d l i n e s t h r o u g h t h e h a r d e s t w o o d w i t h t h e t o o t h e d b a n d o f s t e e l . I t w a s i n e v i t a b l e , t h e r e a f t e r , t h a t t h e y * s h o u l d — h a v i n g h a d h e r s e l f a n d h i m s e l f — c o m e t o t h e m s e l v e s . A n d w h e n t h a t h a p p e n e d — i t w a s a b o u t t h e t e n t h d a y o f h e r “ n o r m a l a m i h e a l t h y ” l i f e — m u c h m o r e d id a s w e l l . R o t h a t w h e n s h e s t a r t e d t o g o a t l a s t , n u d s t o o d , b e a u t i f u l , i n t h e m i d s t o f a l l t h e r o u g h n e s s a r o u n d , h i s h e a d w e n t c o m p l e t e l y , a n d h e c a u g h t h e r h a n d a g a i n s t h i s l i p s a n d h e l d i t t h e r e . I t w a s d e l i g h t a n d b l i s s a n d t e m p o r a r y o b l i v i o n t o h i m . I t w a s t h e s u c c e s s o i a n e x p e r i m e n t w i t h h e r , a n d t h e p o i n t b e y o n d w h i c h s h e d i d n o t m e a n t o g o , f u r h e r w i s d o m w a s o f t h i s w o r l d . B u t t o M a r i a , H e n e s l y ’s P o r t u g u e e e w i f e — w h o w a s u n d e r t h e b o a t h o u s e , p e e r i n g u p t h r o u g h a k n o t h o l e — i t w a s r a g e a n d j e a l o u s y o f a v e r y s a v a g e k i n d . S h e b a d h a d h e r s u s p i c i o n s o f t h e w o m a n w h o c a m e s o c f t e n a n d f o r s o l o n g a t b r e a k o f d a y , a n d n o w s h e w a s v e r i f y i n g t h e m . A s f o r w h a t t h e y s a i d , t h e t w o , s h e c o u l d n e i t h e r h e a r n o r u n d e r s t a n d a l l o f t h a t . H e r E n g ­ l i s h w a s l i m i t e d . B u t s h e s a w H e n e s l y t k i s s i n g t h e s h a p e l y ' h a n d , a n d t h e r e j w a s n o t h i n g i n c o m p r e h e n s i b l e a b o u t t h a t . I f H e n e s l y h a d h a d t h e s l i g h t e s t i d e a o f w h a t M a r i a h a d s e e n , h e w o u l d h a v e b e e n j u s t i f i e d i n b e i n g u n e a s y a n d iw r e c a l l i n g t h e w a r n i n g o f o n e o f t h o s e p o e t s o f b i s b e t t e r d a y s , a n e n t m u t e n a t u r e s A v h ic h p u n i s h y o u i n d e e d - s . P o r M a r i a m a d e n o s i g n a t a i l . S h e o n l y w a i t e d h e r t i m e . I t c a m e v e r y s o o n . T h a t s a m e n i g h t I I e n e e l y w a s c a l l e d u p o n t o r e p a i r t h e h u l l o f a l a u n c h , a n d h e h a d t o b e u p u n t i l l o n g p a s t m i d n i g h t , w o r k i n g w i t h l a n t e r n s , t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e t i d e . T h e c o n s e q u e n c e w a s t h a t h e o v e r s l e p t h i m s e l f t h e n e x t d a y . M a r i a , h o w e v e r , d i d n o t . S h e a r o s e e a r l y a n d w e n t o u t . W h e n M r s . K e n t c a m e , h u m m i n g a s n a t c h o f s o n g t h a t s h e k n e w w o u l d b e c a l c u l a t e d t o a w a k e n m e m o r i e s in H e n e s l y , M a r i a w a s h i d d e n b e h i n d a p i l e o f l u m b e r i n t h e d a r k c o r n e r w h e r e t h e g a s o l i n e e n g i n e w a s , l y i n g in w a i t , w i t h a b i g k n i f e u p h e r s l e e v e . M r s . K e n t h a d n o s u s p i c i o n o f t h a t . S h e w a n d e r e d a r o u n d t h e b o a t h o u s e , p l a y i n g w i t h v a r i o u s t h i n g s , a n d f i n a l ­ l y , a s t h e t i m e g r e w l o n g , s h e w e n t o v e r t o t h e c o r n e r a n d a m u s e d h e r ­ s e l f b y s t a r t i n g t h e b a n d - s a w u p , a s H e n e s l y h a d s h o w n h e r h o w t o d o . T h e g a s o l i n e e n g i n e b e g a n t o s p i t a n d h i s s , ' a n d . . t h e s h i n y c o n t r i v a n c e s , w h o s e n a m e s s h e d i d n o t k n o v c , t o c l a t ­ t e r a n d t u r n . T h e s a w - e d g e d b a n d i t s e l f b e g a n t o w h i r s o v e r y f a s t t h a t i t s e e m e d t o b e q u i t e s t i l l . R h e h e l d a s c r n p o f w o o d a g a i n s t i t and w a t c h e d I t c u t s m o o t h l y i n t w o w i t h o u t a j a r . W h e n s h e l o o k e d u p s h e c o u l d s e e H e n e s l y h u r r y o v e r a l o n g t h e p a t h t h r o u g h t h e d u n e s f r o m h i s s h a c k . S h e s t o p p e d p l a y i n g w i t h t h e s a w , a n d s t o o d w a i t i n g f o r h i m , b e g i n n i n g t h e s t r a i n o f s o n g a g a i n . H e r h a n d w a s l y i n g c l o s e t o t h e m o v i n g b a n d . M a r i a r a i s e d h e r s e l f u p i n f h e s h a d o w a n d l o o k e d a t i t . I t w a s s o j w h i t e , s o s m a l l , s o n e a r t h e t u r n i n g s a w . I tw a a th e s a m e h a n d t h a t H e n e s l y h a d k i s s e d t h e d a y b e f o r e . T h e w h i r o f t h e m a c h i n e r y w a s i n M r s . K e n t ’s e a r s . T h e l i g h t o f t h e l o w r a y s f a l l i n g t h r o u g h t h e o p e n d o o r w a s i n h e r e v e s . S h e d i d n o t h e a r t h e b o a r d s b e h :* d h e r c r e a k '. S h e d i d n o t s e e t h a t s o m e o n e w a s c o m i n g n e a r e r a n d n e a r e r , w i t h h o t e y e s w a t c h i n g t h a t w h i t e a n d c a r e l e s s h a n d . T h e e n g i n e w a s s p i t t i n g a n d c l a t t e r , i n g u n c o n c e r n e d l y w h e n H e n e s l y s t e p p e d i n t o t h e p l a c e , a n d i n t h e g l o o m y c o r n e r n e a r i t , ' s o m e t h i n g t f h i t e a n d h u d d l e d w a s o n t h e f l o o r . T t w a s a w o m a n ’s f i g u r e f a l l e n o n t h e f a c e a n d w i t h a r m s t h r o w n o n t . O n t h e e n d o f o n e a r m t h e r e w a s a h a n d . O n t h a t o f t h e o t h e r —- t h e r e w a s n o n e . M r s . K e n t ’s t a l e , t o H e n e s l y a n d t o h e r h u s b a n d , w a s n e v e r q u i t e c l e a r . P e r h a p s s h e h a d m o v e d ; p e r h a p s s h e WILLIAMSf AHESRSGN —^ ^rirni 11 f p ’s ^ _ D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e . ■HcHALF PRICE SALE,**- ON All Odds And Ends. Broked lots—AUsuminer goods, including Iadiei read,- made -gar­ ments, men and boys clothing, low quartered Vn.K-s an.l slippers, (Sorosii excepted) lawns, demities summer silks, imdewear, hosiery in fact every thing in sum ner weight goods will ba s i! I ai. 50c on the $1,00 Cost Former value and Jces will not be considered. TYe lhini. it a wise loss and take it cheerfully. We must liavellc rum d-nt ILeve goodsoecupy in short order for tile reason that oar Fail ii 11 winter stocks are already coming in. IgfBuyers Gone North to Bay Gools^fg Gnr oiiyers are on the Northern markets ComjiUdrg Ilicir jirrehas- es and picking.up nil theliitest novelties for tiic coming sei.sou’s business. AYe feel sure we can show yon the handsomest stock ot* dry goods ever brought to this city; therefore we w a n t , the room to display them and wc must have it quick. Heuee this half price sate Scliouler’s DepartmentStoe WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. Hardware Company. Jo le rs & Dealers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery,- Amuiunitioi., Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds Glass, Faints, and-Oils, Disc Harrows, Chattanooga Flows and Disc Cultivators. 420 Trade Street, ' ! ■ . W INSTON-SALEM N.. C:. Uakes a Cfcn There’s nothing-’fike doing a thing thoroughly. i-Of all the Sal­ ves you ever beard ;6f, Bnckleu’s Arnica Salveis the best. It sweeps away and cures Burns, Sores, Bru k i n d s h e w a s a v e r y l i g h t s c o f f e r a t l o v e ; b u t s h e w a s n o s u c h f o o l a s n o t t o k n o w t h a t t h e h e a r t w h i c h h a s t r u l y l o v e d a n d ; n e v e r f o r g e t s d o e s h a v e i t s e x i s t e n c e i n t h e f l e s h a s w e l l a s i n ises, C u t S . Boils, Ulcers, Skin Iiru-I t h e l i n e s of;E r i n ’s b a r d , S o , s u m m i n g ptions and piles. It’s anlv 2 5 cents: n P t h e s i t u a t i o n w i t h t h e a i d o f o p e r ­ and guaranteed to give satisfaction' c o o l , b u t M r ^ . K e n t h a d a d e e p e r t h a n j h a d s w a y e d ; p e r h a p s s o m e o n e - h a d s u r f a c e s i g h t . S h e k n e w t h a t h e a p - 1 p u s h e d h e r a r m a g a i n s t t h e s a w . S h e p e a r e d c o o l ' f o r - v e r y m u c h . t h e s a m e j h a d t h o u g h t t h a t s o m e o n e h a d g o n e r e a s o n t h a t a c i r c u l a r s a w a p p e a r s j. p a s t h e r , j u s t a s s h e r e e l e d a n d f e l l — s t i l l w h e n i t i s g o i n g f a s t e n o u g h - F o r I a n d , b e s i d e s , t h e h a n d , c u t c l e a n a t t h e h e r s e l f a n d f o r t h e m a j o r p a r t o f m a n - ! w r i s t , w a s g e n e . A n d M a r i a , t o o , w a s g o n e . by C. G. Hanford. Old North State from the time Sir Walter Raleigh, the gal> cavalier from Queen Eliza- *s court, took possession of the ill his Rovereigh’s name on y-4,1584, through the colonial daring the revolution and the present time. Another We vwlldo yonr Job work for you cheap and guarantee it to giye SatiBfgvtiOD^ . ' * ' * , The Davie Record and the Home and Farmer, both one year for on- j is at the fe Iy 75 cents. v a t i o n s u p o n h i s c h a r a c t e r , m a d e r a t h - e r e x h a u s t i v e l y s o m e f iv e y e a r s g o n e b y , s h e c a i^ e * t o t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t , v I w h e n s h e * h o u l d b e r e a d y , i t w o u l d t a k e p e r h a ] s h a l f a n h o u r a t t h e o u t ­ s i d e t o h a v $ h i m a t h e r f e e t a s a t i g e r t o f a t r a i n e r w i t h a w h i p . H e n e e I y ^ p o k e a t l a s t . “ Y o u Low rates to California aud the ^Tortli Pacific coast via Rock Island System, September 15 to Novcm- ber 30. Address, F. D. BIacman T. P. A. Cbattauooga Tenu, for in­ formation regarding uerviee train u n p a m t e d I o a r d j h a c k * s . o m e 5 0 ...y a rd a . scl^edalesandrates from Mocksville amob$ tke sap^. \ “ y o u r w o r k p r e t t y t h o r o u g h l y . . w h i l e v o u w e r e { b o u t i t , y o u s e e , ” h e s a i d . I w e n t t o h e d e v i l a n d t o b e d - r o c k i n s o m e t h i n g le s s t h a n a y e a r . T h e n I i n a r r i e d a I 'o r t u g u e s e f i s h e r g i r l w h e n I w a s d r u n l ♦ a n d s h e a n d I a r e U v i p g t o g e t h e r i n t h a t - s h a n t y o v e r t h e r e , H e n o d d e d n t h e d i r e c t i o n o f a l i t t l e H e n e s l y n e v e r . s a w h e r a g a i n . B u t t h a t n i g h t a s h e s a t a l o n e i n h w c a b i n , h i s h e a < l d r o p p e d o n h i s f o l d e d a r m s , a v o ic e c a m e i n a t t h e w i n d o w a b o v e h i s h e a f i — c a m e i n w i t h t h e c r o a k i n g s o n g o t . t h e f r o g s i n t h e s w a m p o u t s i d e a n d w i t h t h e d r i f t s o f t h e t h i c k , g r a y f o g . “ K e s « i t ” Ifc s a i d f r o m v a c a n c y , a l ­ m o s t i n h i s e a r ; “ k e s s i t , e f y o n l i k e t o , n o w . ” A n d s o m e t h i n g f e l l o n t h e t a b l e n e a r h i s . f o r e h e a d , w i t h a t h u d . H e g r o p e d a n d t o u c h e d i t . I t .w a s s o f t a n d c o l d . H e f e l t i t o v e r . I t w a s t* s m a l l * s t i f f b a n d . — S a n F r a n c i s c o A r * g o n a u t , F R O N T Just Received. mil YOUTH’SI have just received a big line of MEN’S, BOY M Clothing.. Price is Low and ReasonaMe. These goods were bought for the spot cash, and the priee will be very low on these goods. SHOES. I have one of the best linej of Shoes for Fall I have ever shown. Dress Goods, -I haveonhandalniosta completaliueofdressgoTD which-I aia selling right low down. Come see me when you o . i r j t o t o w n . Yonrs to Serve. J .T . BA ITY. Cures Grip . in Twa Days. on every ‘ 2 5 c . aJg T jaa . . . . . .WWf; l« ,«Inss » POSTAL SCANDAL CLIHAX Senator Green, Former Postmaster Ty- , ner and Nephew Barrett Involved. I fljl r,> i iA %; p* O THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS FOUND IlIioaUSamls of Dollars Tahl Them l>y Boud K Investxuent Companies to Prevent Ex­ clusion Froin the SIsiilR-James T. 3Tct- ( ' calf, Harry C. Hnllenbeelr, Xorman 1’» I Metcalf anti IV. A>. Dnremns Indicted. Washington. D. C.—The climax of the postal scandal came a few Oflys ago, when James Xoble Tyner, who for thirty-nine years has been prominent Jn the service of the Government and was formerly Postmaster-Geueral of the United .Stales, was indicted by Ihu Grand -Tury for conspiracy to defraud The Government he had served so long. Seventy-seven years old, stricken with ’paralysis, disgraced by summary dis­ missal from the honorable place of 'Assistant Attorney General for tii# Postofiice Department, Tyner was in­dicted, and at a Uearing held at his house gave bail in .$5000. Three in­ dictments were found against Tyner . and his nephew and former assistant in the Postoflice Department. Harrison X Barrett, each charging them with conspiracy to defraud the Government and two more liave been returned against Barrett, charging him with re­ ceiving fees for services rendered or to be rendered in cases pending before hln> as an officer of the Government.; *In addition to Tyner and Barrett, •Tames T. Metcalf, his son, Noruian It. Mercalf, and II. C. 1-Iallenbeek. of the Wynkoop-HalIenbcck-Grawford Com- ;»any, of Xew York, have been indicted In connection with the contract for printing money order blanks which that- company held for a long limp. An indictment against W. D. Dore- *3nus. another against State Senator Cfeorge E: Green and George W. Beav- 'ers, a new indictment against W. Scott Towers and George W. Beavers and another against August W. Macheut make up the list of those returned by the Grand .Tnry and compk;o the first phase of the j}ostoffice investigation, no further indictments being*expected from the data now Sn hand. ; The Tyner and Barrett indichnents present the most senrattonal feature of the entire*investigation, and the one which baffled the postal inspectors longest. The case, as finally ferreted out by Inspectors Vickery and Fulton, presents a remarkable story of mal­ feasance. It is charged that it was ilie duty of Tyner and Ban*ett—Assisiant Attor­ ney General and Assistant Attorney for the PostoiHce Department—to in­ vestigate the methods of concerns charged with improper use of the mails, and in case of guilt, to report to the Postmaster General and recom­ mend the issue of a fraud order; that in this connection they investigated the business of the bond investment companies and learned inat they were all carrying on a business that in­ volved fraud or lottery or both, but that instead of recommending to . the Postmaster General the issue of an ‘ order that would prevent the deliv­ ery of mail or the payment of money orders to those concerns and would thus break up their business. Tyner and Barrett conspired to give them un­ obstructed use of mails in order that Barrett might profit thereby. : TWO CKUMS KILL THEMSELVES, Offlciftls Believe the Pair Planned to Die Together. * Indianapolis, Ind.—By s h o o tin g through the head, George B. William­ son, of Chicago, and Marvin Welch, of Janesville, Wis.. clerks in the auditor’s 'department of the Central Union Tele­ phone Company, committed suicide. Xhe two were brought here from Chi­ cago four months ago, and were close friends. They killed themselves at their separate boarding houses. Officials be­ lieve the two planned the double sui­cide* f Political Para seraphs, Bhode Island Democrats nominated the following. State ticket: For Gov­ernor, L. F. C. Garvin; Lieutenant- Governor, Adelard Archambault; Sec­retary of State, J. J. Gilmartin; Attor- ney-Genera! C. A. Aldrich; General Treasurer, Clark Potter.. r The Democrats in Massachusetts re­nominated W. A. Gaston for Governor and named Richard Olney second for Iiieutenant9Governor. 1 The Democratic City Convention in .New York City nominated Congress­ man George B. McClellan for Mayor. Bdward M. Grout for Controller, and Charles V. Fornes for President of the Board of Alderman. Massachusetts Republicans renomin­ ated Governor John L. Bates and all the State officers on a platform declar- . ing for Roosevelt and protection. rY Die of Taccinatloi!* Two children tUea at Marion, Ind., as7 the result of vaccination. Laura McHugh, eleven years old, died of lock­ jaw. Physicians say that the tetanus badllus was not in the virus used in the vaccination, but gained entrance through the open wound in the arm. Mark Hajnakei11 fourteen years old, died as a result of gangrene caused by vaccination. I FootbaU K U U a B ay. : At Norwich, N. Y., as the result of an accident at football, BerUett Jeffrey, . the thirteen-year-old son of Dr. Reuben Jeffrey, is dead. f S trilc e o n in U . S . C a p ita l* The fine marble partitions for the Senatorial bathroom ami barber shop were being placed in position in the Capitol at Washington when three iharble setters and three. assistants went on a sympathetic strike with ’ the cutters wlib nre IocKed out in the principal cities by the Association of Manufacturers. A member of the as­ sociation has the contract to finish the •the Senate toilet room with mcrble settings. It seems now the work can­ not be completed before Congress meets. ZiaSvor World. Sam Parks declared uoiois will get all they demand In New York in spite of employers. ' ’Longshoremen at Brunswick, Ga., demand an increase of two and a half : cents an hour.” Painters at Washington, D. C., will ' demand an increase In wages from $3 a day to$3.50. Plans for the importation of 1200 strike-breakers are under way at Crip­ ple Creek, Col. ' The- Philadelphia and Beafling Com-, pany- wiH close its Shamokm collieries two days a wesk untll further notice: - COLORADO’S MINE WAR Courts and Unions Arrayed Againal Employers and Militia. The Fight May Extertd Over the Kniire IVest-tol&ich Side is Backed Up l>y a Fuml of !*1,000,000. Cripple Creek, Col.—One of the most extraordinary struggles in liistory for supremacy between trades Unionism and employers has -been in progress in tlic gold Iieicls of this section fotf many weeks. On the one hand is the Western Federation of Miners, sup­ ported in at least one phase of its contention by the courts; 011 the other side is arrayed the Mine Owners* As­ sociation, backed by Governor Peabody and the militia. Directing the military with an iron hand, nud bitterly hated by the labor element, is Adjutant General Slierman Beil, who was one of the Roosevelt Kongh Ridtrs. He is a close personal Ii ieud of the President, who has 'char­ acterized him as “the gamest man of a game regiment.*' His thief lieuten­ ant is General Chase, the active com­ mander of the soldiers in the lield, a man also of indomitable courage. The Western Federation of Miners is said to be -JStOOO strong, with a reserve fund for defense of more than $1,000.- 000. The mine owners have also a fund of more than $1,000,000. speeiii- eally for the great battle now on. The tight at present involves only about •1000 miners, but it bids fair to e:.- tend all over the West. Tiie mine own­ers declare that they will not longer submit to the dictation o/ the union. The trouble may give the State to the Deniocmts at the next election.Within a week the strikers an- v >-jjiced that they would insist ou uniouiKing every mine in the camp, with the result of the dosing down of ail the big producers. A non-union miner at the Golden Cycle Mine was dragged frbm his home one night and shot in the back. The mine owners asked the Governor to send troops and agreed to pay all rlie expenses on condition that the warrants would be later lionored b.v the State.More than 1000 soldiers were distrib­ uted over the lield, and armed guards surrounded all the large properties of the district. Cavalry squaus were de­ tailed to patrol the region. A “bull pen” was established iu the headquarters of the military, and men were arrested and imprisoned in it without beiug informed of the charge against them. Writs of habeas corpus wore issued for four of the men. and made returnable before Judge Seeds. Thevcourtroom was overrun with sol­ diers. the street in front of £he Court House was tilled with troops. Gatling guns • «*re placed at different points of the street, and sharpshooters were on the roofs of buildings. Judge Seeds, tliu* surrounded, declared that martial law was not in force in Teller County, and upheld the civil authorities, as agaiust the military. But General Cliase declared that un­ der the orders of the Governor he could not obey the order of the Court, and Jhe miners saw their eomraties escorted back to prison after a Court had or­ dered their Hberiy. Influence was used on Governor Pea­body to instruct General Chase to obey. the order of the Court, and that even­ing the prisoners were released. The mine owners are exerting themselves to bring in new men from.other parts, of the country. ‘ MADMAN AT WHITE HOUSE. Guards Overpower and Disarm Hitn Aftetf Desperate StiaUggle. Washington, D. C.—Foiled in his at­ tempt to reach President Rooseveit* Peter Elliott, a demented. Swedish ma­ chinist. formerly of Minneapolis, en­ gaged in a desperate battla with White House policemen, who intercepted his possibly deadly errand to the Execu­ tive Mansion. He was armed with a revolver, knife and a pair of scissors, aud demanded an immediate audience with President Roosevelt. Before the visitor could be properly disposed of, he had given Policeman Ciscle aud Parker, on guard at the main entrance of the White House, and Chief Usher Stone one of the liveliest tussles they have had in many a day. Ciscle pre­ceded the madman to the hospital, where lie had to have twelve stitches taken in his right arm, which had been cut so deeply as to sever an artery. Several scalp wounds had to be dressed for the crazy man. At not time did the affair involve the saf#y of the Presi­ dent. and he did not know of the oc­currence until the man was safely Out of reach. Xo less than four “cranks,” quietly arrested at the White House since the President returned from Oyster Bayt and without ado quickly pronounced insane, are now confined in the asylum at Washington. Two others were threatened with arrest if-they returned to the grounds. A drunken discharged sailor insisted on seeing the President during the afternoon, but was per­ suaded to leave. General Bradley T. Johnson Dies* General Bradley T. Johnson died at the age of severity-three, years in Rock Castle, Goodland County, Va., the home of his son. He was a . native of Maryland, rose to high rank in the Confederate army by gallantry, and was prominent in Richmond and State politics. . Killed Bull Moose In the Toivn A bull moose was killed a few miles north of Malonet N. Y.t a few days ago, having been mistaken for a deer by a person not accustomed to do much hunting. The animal had doubtless left the Adirondacks in, an endeavor to reach its old haunts in the Canadian woods. . Toratulo Kills Three 'Women. A tornado passed two miles southeast of Princeton, Tll., killing three persons and destroying a large amount of farm property. Tiie dead are Mrs. Charles F. Shenvin. Mrs. Alvira Sherwin, her mother, and Miss Emma Welsh, of Tiskiwa, visitor at the Sherwin home. % Irwi W o r k s in Xriquidation. The Morse. Iron Works, New York City, were placed in the hands of a receiver with $1,000,000 liabilities. OScers say the failure is due to a suc­cession of unjustifiable strikes. " , - __________L ~ Sporting BreTities. Gblf has reached a fixed' and definite place among our national sports. . Quarterback kicking is to be a feat­ure of this season’s football games. Buffalo is-a bit sore because Jersey. City won the Eastern League pennant According to rejjorts of sportsmen the hunting season Will be a failure in Pennsylvania if rabbits are'taken into ■consideration. . Hugh .Duffy, once tlie captain of the Boston National League Club, has been engaged to manage the Philadelphia . National League nine tot 1901 IIIIiEffiiTSOF THEM tr AsitRtGiTOft ITjbMs^ Commissioner Riciiards finds, on in­ vestigation into the Chippewa Indian lands in Minnesota, to be opened fot settlement on Xoveniber 10? that of th« 763,837 acres ubout 32*000 Acres aw swamn land,' President Roosevelt is spending imcli of his time in preparing his message to Cougiessl The President has signed the eom: mission as ensign in the Iiavy awarded to Gunneii Levin J: Wallace, of Mary* Iandl President Roosevelt wiil ask , Con­ gress to investigate the postal scandal. General Corbin was given command at Governor’s Island. General Chaffee, who is to succeed General Young as Chief of Staff in January, taking Cor­ bin's place in Washington. * Tlie President disapproved the appli­cations of several officers in the ma­ rine corps Nvith rank of colonel to bo appointed to the rank of commander and forthwith retired. The President sent a special message to Lady Herbert on learning of the death of Sir Michael Herbert. O U lt A D O P TE D ISXiA N D S . The measure prohibiting slave hunt­ ing lias been passed by the legislative council of the Moro provinces, Phil­ ippine Islands. Tlie rebellion in Albay Province, Luzon, was ended by the surrender of General Ola and a number of his fol­io wovs.' Ex-Mayor Fajardo, of Mayaguez, Porto llico, has been acquitted of the charge of embezzlement. About 200 of the representative cof­fee growers of Porto Rico held a meet? ing in San Juan to provide for a per­ manent organization and establish in the United States a market for Porto Rican coffee. One hundred cases of bubonic plague have been reported in one of tho north­ern and most populous districts of Ma­ nila. The Filipinos will petition Congress for increased representation on the Civil Serviee Commission of the isl­ands. -Domingo Gomez, charged with founding the Union Obrera in the Phil­ ippines, an organization which was in­citing the natives to rebellion, has been sentenced to four years and two months’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of *300. D O S i-E S T lC . In defense of her life, Mrs. Kather­ine Snowden, who had ,Insi; remarried at Chicago, 111., killed her former hus­ band. Henry F. Smith, from whom she bads been divorced only a short time. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, of Brooklyn, failed to scale the summit of Mount McKinley,-in Alaska. A bullet through his heart killed Albert M. Wetter, a prominent busi­ ness man at Masillon. Ohio, lint no cause is known for his suicide. The Honourable Artillery Company of Loudon was entertained by the Ancient ami Honorable Artillery Com* pany at Boston at the most magnif­ icent banquet in the history of Boston. The United States Government has purchased forty lots between Fort Monroe, Va,. and Buckroe Beach in order that the fort may be enlarged. It is proposed to cut a canal across a 200-foot peninsula. This will place the fort on an island, George F. Baer, President of the Reading, says that little loss was in­ curred by the coal strike. Dr. Harper, of the University of Chi­ cago, started a boom for Mayor Low for the Republican nomination for President. - The milk controversy was settled in a way which insures Boston and New England plenty of milk at the same price that was paid last winter. Members of the Bar Association, New York Citj*, plan an amendment to their constitution, making women law­ yers ineligible for membership. St. Louis Exposition exhibit build­ ings eighty-nine per cent, completed, as against forty-four per cent, for the Columbian Fair seven months before opening. All the cotton shorts settled with Brown, of Xew Orleans, who had cor­nered the supply, and he nocketed mil* lions of profits. # Dr. Lorenz declared that every case treated by him in this country was either cured or improving. Relatives of A.-J* Stephani, a life prisouer for murder at Dannemora (N. Y.) Prison, asked for a commission to care for a fortune of §100,000 left him by his mother. FOREIGN. EberIeinfS colossal state of Wagner was unveiled in the Thiergarten of Berlin. Lord Rothschild spoke reassuringly regarding the present British financial situation. In Germany the better grade of American apple is selling at $6.50 per barrel. Peril to build national theatre from proceeds of. one per cent, increase in import duties at Callao. Of 10,400 houses in Monastir, Bulga­ ria, 9700 have been burned by the Turks. Turkish troops were reported to have put revolutionists to flight and to have complete control of the situation in Macedonia. Eighty thousand pilgrims have been at Lourdes in the past five weeiks. Favorable weather is greatly assist­ ing. physicians in stamping out yellow fever in Mexican border towns. Conferences between the ministers of the Czar aud Emperoi* Francis Josepii resulted In an agreement to put in oper­ ation in Macedonia an amplified pro­gramme of reforms.. The exports from the Berlin con­ sular district# to the United States for the quarter just ended amounted to $2,691,010. an increase of $558,814 over those of the third.quarter of 1902. Tiie body of Count Pogio. formerly Italian Consul at Paris, was found in the Seiue a few days ago. He had spent all his money, and then iu 9 moment of remorse he had committed BUicid^ The famous masked balls held at the Paris Opera House have been pro­ hibited by tjte police. A resolution sustaining Prime Minis* ter Balfour’s"fiscal. policy was unani­ mously. carried "at the meeting of the Conservative Association at Sheffield, England. Japan stated that the movement of troops to Korea had- no connection with any trouble with Russia. < President Palma, In answer to an in­ quiry made, by the Tribune, stated that all creeds were welcome in Cuba . A .cousin O f . King. Aifonso 0f, gpaiii oinaeM 6,1 *° tW° lmPris USE WNAMITE on trains Koftheifr Desb i&tcisinai: Are-tlei. Paoiflo the Victim of a erate Montana Gan? ers W iio D e m an tleil S50,cd0 gf E xplosives* as They T h rca t* iic ii t<J Dd» i f N o t PaU it Heiead M ont-The failure of the officers c C the Northern Pacific Rail­ road to n cet the demands of the black­ mailers ^rl\o have been destroying its property with dynamite for the last few wee :s was promptly met by tlic dosperad »es when they planted dyna­ mite at t ivo points along the Northern Pacific I nes, and in each case sue* ceeded ii partly destroying a train.In expectation that some violence would follow their refusal to submit to be blafckmailed out of .$50,000 by a gang of tk’ain wreckers, with no claims of any "ind on them, the Northern Pacific *als took every precaution to get speedily 011 the track of the perpetratbrs of any fresh outrages. But although they had armed posses at points! along the line in this State and trailed bloodhounds within a few hours of‘'almost any specific spot, the blackmailers, who are evidently men of experience as well as of daring, got away affjer blowing up two trains, in­ juring several trainbands, and damag­ ing several thousand dollars’ worth of property.; The m ^st disastrous of1* the two ex­plosions Occurred at 10.30 oclock, p. in., three Inijes west of Birdseye station, which is(eight miles west of this city. An extraj eastbound freight approach­ ing Birdseye ran iuto several sticks of capped dynamite, which had been placed oil the rails in such fashion that neither slow nor a fast train could brush them aside. There was a tcr- rific explosion at once.Several! yards of rail were blown out, the pilot! stack and headlight of the locomotive were shattered and the roadbed was so torn up that all traffic over this branch of the road was de­ layed for hours. That only slight in­juries were sustained by the trainmes^ Is due* more to luck than anything else. It is little short of a miracle that tho engineer 'and firemen were not killed. The report conies from Missoula that an eastbound freight was blown up at Avon. The engine was almost totally wrecked, but the crew escapcd with "slight injuries. That the two outrages were-the work o f the sairie band of wreckers is almost certain. !At any rate the Northern Pa­ cific officials think so, and every effovt is being! made to round up the des­ peradoes! A special train carrying an armed posse and several bloodhounds started for the1 scene of the JJirdscye dynamiting shortly after the report reached jiere.Not in I the history of railroading in the Wes$ have railroad men been so hiirassedias are these Northern Paciilc officers. !They are up agaiust a j.;aiue which tliey do not pretend to under­ stand. Already they have sustained heavy lojsses by dynamite, placed on their tracks by a gang which has no claims oih tho road and 110 grievances against it, but in politely written notes declines jto quit blowiug up tracks, trains ai|d roadbeds until S&O.OOO has been deposited at a convenient spot for them To grai lrupossib Northern it such a demand Is obviously e. and at 110 time have the Pacific people even consid­ ered sucla a thing. 'iLORDm ^lLLS TWO, THEN HIMSELF. Coapet Lcjng a M yste ry, Shootfi W ife , H e r S isijer a m i C om m its S u U lU '. Sante Fe, N. M.—Word has been re­ ceived here that at Lumberton, twen­ ty miles from iiere, Albert P. F. Conpef known for years in this territory as “Sir Albert” or “Lord” Coape, shot and instantly; killed his twite and her sis­ ter, Miss< L. Hernandez, aud then blew out his own brains. The tragedy has removed: one of the most pictures-*110 as well as mysterious figures of the SouthwestTall, handsome, splendidly educated and with all the manners of an Eng­ lishman of the upper class, Coape ap­ peared ajt Santa Fe twenty years ago. He was -then twenty-five years of age and plunged headlong into the whirl, of the effrly frontier life, drinking and gambling. He received at stated inter­vals the income of a trust fund in Eng­ land. After Several years he married and became a hunter and trapper iu the Rio Arriba COiIintrjr. Ho followed this life until 1S95. “Lord”; Coape-s first wife died hiue years ago, and he married Miss Her nandez. Sphnish ing and member of a very- respectable family. He gave up his hunt- noved to the settlements. Hotried his, hand at storekeeping, pros­ pecting and finally saloon keeping at Lumberton. Of late years he drank periodically, his debauches lasting un­ til he was a physical and nervous wreck, it was while he was in one of these debauches that the tragedy oc­ curred. J While ,in town a month ago he said that sin6e coming to this territory in 1884 he Estimated his losses at cards to have:been §100,000. He .once lost $15,000 in two weeks. Joseph CliamberIain’s Successor* 'Alfred! Lyttleton was appointed Co­ lonial Secretary to succeed Chamber- lain in tjhe rearrangement of the Brit­ ish Ministry. The Duke of Devon­ shire resigned from the Cabinet, Mr. Balfour, ^expressing his disapproval of the stepiin an incisive letter. Three Honrs* Snow in Minnesota. Snow fell at Fergus Falls, Minn., for more thdn three.hours, several inches coyeringj the ground. It was the first of the Reason and was driven by a high northwest wind. jl& 5 1-2 M ile s an H o u r. 'A speed, of 125% miles an hour was attained, on fourteen and a half miles of the. Experimental railway between Marienf ilde and Zossen, in Germany. AU the passengers had previously pro­cured spi"1'1 J -ecial life insurance policies. m W R IE R EXECUTED Three Brothers Die at Dannemora For Killing Their Undei ALL OVER IN FIFTEtN MINUTES Willis, the Eldest; tUe First to Sloj Iheil Fred, Ihe Tonbgesfi and Burtoii tlio Inst-Eacli does to the Dentb Chair Without a Tremor or a Falter in His Stops. Dannemora, N. X.—The three Van Wormer brothers, Willis, Burton aud Frederick, were put to death in the electric chair in Clinton prison between 11.85 and 11.48 o’clock in the morning of the day S xei for execution for the murder of their uncle, Peter A. Hal- lenbeck, in the village of Greendale, Columbia County, on Christmas Eve two years ago. The first to die was WiHis1 the eldest, cbosen because Warden George Deyo thought him to be physically the weak­ est of the three and so most liable to a breakdown. Frederick, the youngest of the brothers, followed Willis to the death chamber, and Burton went to his doom last. The execution was pronounced by the experts who witnessed it to be the most skillful that ever took place in this prison. The three men went to their death calmly and bravely and their deaths were absolutely without in­cident except for the audibly mur­ mured prayers o£ the youngest, who died with the name o f tllfe Deity oil his lips, and the fact that Willis, the eld­ est, assisted the keepers who were strapping him into the death chair in adjusting the fastenings. The time that elapsed between the entrance of the first of the three men into the death room and the declara­ tion by Prison Physician Bansom that the third man was dead was fifteen minutes. The official time taken by tho attendants was sixteen minutes and twenty seconds.' Nearly two minutes of this time was occupied by the six physicians present iu examining Bur­ ton’s body with a stethoscope after Dr. Ransom had examined him and found him to- be dead. The official table of time, to use the bare and cold formula in which Dr. Bansom announced it, is as follows: Willis—Door, 11.80.40; Lrst current, 11.35.40; second current, 11.38.10; third current, 11.30.40; declared dead, 11.38.30. Fred—Door, 11.41.25; first current, 11.42.15; second current, 11.42.45;.third current, 11.43.20; declared dead,11.44.50. Burton—Door, 11.47.05: iirst current. 11.47.55; second current, 11.48.30; third current, 11.49.50; declared dead, 11.51.00: Of this time but two minutes and forty seconds were consumed iu fasten­ing the men into the chair, and four minutes fifteen seconds for UiHing ti>o three. From the time that the first vietim entered the death room until the last body had been removed to the morgue was seventeen minutes. The conduct of the three men in meeting their deaths was said by Warden Deyo to have been far better than he had dared to hope for. The executions were devoid of those inci­ dents that have made many previous, executions by electricity offensive. This ti-iple execution raises to a total of seventy-three the list of the mur­derers who have died iu the electric* chair during the sixteen years since that form of deatii-method superseded the gallows. The execution of three brothers at one time is not unprece­ dented. On June 7. 1825, for Inurdeiv ing a peddler," three brothers—Nelson, Israel. Jr., and Isaac Tbayer—of Bos­ ton, Erie Connty, were hanged on n triple gallows in a public square in Buffalo. Within the same walls in which the executions occurred is . confined the Van Wormers’ comrade in the mnrdfir of Peter A. Hallenbeck. ou Christmas Eve, 1901, Harvey Bruce, their coiu'n, who saved his life and insured their conviction by turning State’s evidence and fastened the crime upon the three brothers. He is serving a sentence of eighteen years, which will 5 cut by good conduct to eleven years and two months. jiays Bosses lay Tribute. Workujeu at the: National Tube Works, i-ii McKeesport, Pa., said that the bossies laid regular tribute on the employes, having meeting places at which tfiey collected hundreds of dol­lars eveiy pay day. f--- I Fromiuelil People. The Buke of Eoxburgbe will weri Miss Goelet November 10.. London papers point out that while Mr. Chamberlain has resigned his pot. icy remains. Sir Thomasr Lipton assures a Michi­ gan “bachelors’, club” that he will try not to marry. It is'authoritatively denied that Pres­ ident HocseveIt’s weight has increased to 220 pounds. ' He weighs nnly 19,: . Mrs. A1. D. T,. .Whitney; the writer of uooks fq;- girls, has justrcelebrated ilei seventy 'iinth Wfthday on Milton Hill, pear Boston, j i&ss, ' $50 FINE' FOR MASHER3. Toledo City Coun»ll Hakes a law to r-o- feet Woxnen in the Street. Toledo, Ohio.—There has been niuch agitation against the well dressed loaf- ers who frequent street corners at­ tempting to pick up flirtations with women. The Council .committee ap­ proved an ordinance especially de­ signed to reach this class. There have been numerous arrests, but no conviction could be had under the present ordinance. The new o^di- nance was prepared by the City Solic­ itor on request of the Board of Public Safety. It provides a fine of $50 for any one' convicted of following, molest­ ing or insulting a woman, MASSACHUSETTS BANK~FAILS. Xhe Packard National of Greenfleltl-Con- tlltion Had Scared Depositors. Gieenfield, Mas^. -— Announcement was made that the Packard National Bank, of this city, would not open its doors again for business, and the Con­ troller of the Currency has taken charge of-the affair? of the Institution The closing of the bank was not a surprise. During the last ten davs d»- positors have withdrawn ?60,000* The bank has a capital stock of $100 000. ! ? ' “ its ,h st statement of condition was issued on September 1'J, its Iiabili- Ues and resources w e» «t S535 - Jfar. Tobacco W a r. Xhe Security Warehouse Comuanj* n o n ^ orlIihas arranged to lend>5of. OOO1OOQ to the Kenhicky Burley TvJ- bacco Growers’ Association with which • yeav’s crop from the grow­ ers. The association is fighting the To- bacco Trust. . !.abor !Leaders to Stand ltfriu. The ExecuUve Council of the IVder- ation of Lab:r replied to the Presi­ dents announcement 011 the “orien. 9?es?°n a declaration that M wquld stand firm. Shot His Bride Dead. IguatK Plemlus. of Olvohant p . fck bride o£ two weeks by biowi mg the top of her Jiead off with-a shot thS‘. ? Jnst returned fromtheir wedding journey. Plemius has been arrested. He says the gun was S n f n f i t aCOi<3entaI,y wbile "'as T J „ T Wtlst For Guard. F-i“nif£2aii? el1 rendered judgment at Frankfort, Ky., against the bondsmen S,weeny’ of fOrmer Governor Taylor s administration r for $17,000 Pgia to the soldiers aftei Febmary 2, THiS OLD HEN .WILL '.'SET” NEXT YEAR AS ,USUAL V -It TRADE I TOrClTT. j 1 Br. MtjjTis Bailoy, of T Penn, lately celebrated his S5 ;day, and especially marked th ’erasing from bis books acco tending over halt a century 6regating about $12,000. There were 162 claimants! $50,000 rewasd offered by the! Texas for the discovery of weevil exterminator, but 1 fivil commission reports t fulfilled the requirement . The commission does however, (V an eftecti i.-^rator being u-’ .^jately foi WAGES ANi) EXPENSES EARNINGS INCREASE MORE THAN COST OF LIVING. A m e rica n W o rkin g m e n B a t B e tte r fo o d , W ear B e tte r C lothes and I b e M ore L u x u rio u s ly T h a n th e W ag© E arners o fA n y O th e r C o u n try E v e r K n o w n . Frederick W. Job, the Secretary of the Employers’ Association of Chicago, has been spending many months in tabulating facts and figures relative to the cost of living for laboring men ill Chicago from 189S to the present; and lie has just finished a most thor­ ough and exhaustive report on the sub­ ject, which, however, is not to be pub­ lished for the present, because the facts contained in it are to be used in any cases of arbitration concerning wages that may arise with workingmen in Chicago, and previous publicity would tend to lesson their force. Those who have seen this report, however, say that it furnishes a complete answer to the free trade assertion that protec­ tion has increased the cost of living to the workingman. 1Xhat there has been an increase in the price of pro­ visions during the past five years is not denied. But Mr. Job’s report proves from actual market quotations that it costs the average workingman to-day not more than fourteen per cent, above the prices in 1898 for provisions, while this increase is much more than made lip by the higher rate of wages now paid, as well as by the fact that work is more plentiful. It must' also be re­ membered tliat in a time of high wages and steady work workingmen pur­ chase more expensive and better grades of food. When wages are low they are .content with cheap boiling beef and round steak, but when wages are high they insist 011 having sirloin roasts and porterhouse steak. Indeed, many workingmen go to a foolish ex­ treme in this respect, and in flush times, for instance, will buy the most expensive brands of fancy pastry flour with which to make bread, declaj-'in? that the best is none too good' for them, Whereas the cheaper grades of flour would really be better and more wholesome for them. It is this .desire of the American workingman to pro­ vide his family and himself with the best food obtainable, that -largely re­ duces the margin between the rate of wages and the cost of living, a reduc­ tion which is falsely attributed to a protective tariff. Becurring to Mr. Job’s report, there Is shown an increase in the price of groceries of three per cent, due largely to the increase of fifty per eent. ,in the price of butter since 1898, an in­ crease, by the way, we observe in pass­ ing, that directly benefits the Ameri­ can farmer, so that it cannot be re­ garded as an unmixed evil. If the item of butter is omitted' an actual decrease of more than ten per... cent, in the price of groceries is showji. The average cost of flour per barrel is as follows: 1898, $5.20; 1899, $4.42r 1900, $4.53; 1901, $4.50; 1902, $4.52; 1903, $4.52. Other articles .show either a decrease in price or no change.; In the case of meat there is an average in­ crease in price of twenty-nine per cent.; but the increase is very largely for the more expensive grades, the prices for round steak for the six years, for instance, being 10, 10, 10}», 12, 12 and 12 cents. In the opinion of many there is really more nutriment in round steak than in porterhouse steak, so that the workingman who increases his living expenses by buying'the lat­ ter has only himself to blame. It is not, however, the higher price of mea,t ■which concerns the workingman so much as the fact whether he can earn enough to buy it. Meat at five cents a .pound would have no interest for him if his wages did not permit him to buy it. And on the other hand, the increase of twenty-nine per cent, can be borne by him with equanimity when his higher rate of wages easily permits him to buy even the most ex­ pensive grades, as, in point of fact, he admittedly does. There are no workingmen in the world who eat as- much meat as do the American work­ ingmen. . Nevertheless, the meat expenditure of the average workingman’s family is only_ half of its grocery expendi­ ture, which, as we have seen with the sing!? exception of butter, is to-day considerably less than it was in 1898. The United States Department of La­ bor Statistics gives the average ex­ penditure of a workingman’s family for food as' about half of Its total ex­ penditure, the percentages being as follows: Guocery expenditure, 29.52 per cent.; meat, including fish, 16.65 per cent., and milk 8.11 per cent., a total of 49.28 per cent. The other items are: Rent, 19.74 per cent.; fuel, 4.39 per cent.; clothing and dry goods, 35.95 par cant, acd sundries, 10.73 par cent From the figures gathered by him Mr. Job deducts that it would cost a work­ ingman to-day about $1139.50 to Uve substantially as well as he lived ou $1000 in 1898. And if that is a true statement of the increased . jst In liv­ ing, .as .-seems- proved, the increase has been more than offset by the higher rate of wages.' But what, tliefi becomes of the parrot cry that the “trust breeding/tariff” is increasing the tost of living to tlie workingmany Ae ft matter of facj, it is the tariff that,J ensures such good wages to tlie Ameri. can workingman that he can eat hot­ ter and more food, wear better aud more 'expensive clothes and surrunuS. himself with more of the luxuries, not to speak of the comforts of Iifo than any other body of workingmen 011 the Cice of the globe. XariCT Revision. Maiiy Democratic, some imlenenlont and a scattering few Republican news­ papers over the country are insisting that the Republican party in its next platform declare for tariff revision. In the meantime T.Tac!e Mark Hnnua and bis associate standpatters Jnst laugh. It is pretty safe to assume ilnit if the Republican platform contains any reference to tariff revision it will be about as follows: “We favor lower­ ing the tariff on such articles ns may be deemed unentitled to protection and raising the schedule oti such other articles as need further succor." This vague and delightfully indefinite dec­ laration would be broad riionsch to permit the gathering of all sorts ot tariff Republicans. AU could equally “enthuse” and after the victory in. dulge in an exciting family light over the interpretation of the aiubigiona plank. Let ais lose no sleep, howerer. in contemplating the possibility 01' the Republican party adopting a tnriff re- vision plank menacing to the present schedule of rates.—Terre IIante Tri­ bune. Travel by the SOUTHERN and you ars assured a Safe, Comfortable and Espedi- tiptts Jourjiey. ALU TIREO OUT. The weary, worn- out, all • tired feel­ ings come to every* .body who'taxes the kidneys. Wheu the kidneys 'are over- Worked they fail to perform the duties nature has provided for them to do. ^Vben. the kidueys fail .dangerous dis­ eases Squickiy foi- low. urinary disor delrs* diabetes, drop- rheumatism, . Bright’s disoiiso. Doan's Ki| cure ali kidney and bladder tlicvfollowing case; -Yeiteran Joyiiua Heller, of| Walnut street. Urbana. “in tte fall of ITO nitJ Xtoan’s Kidney Tiils xi t Cl] Bros.* d*ug store iu Cluti taking A course of treatinoni readers of the paper that Il lleved uw of kidney troubli of a lame back with pain loins aud beneath tlie shotil Duting the interval which ‘ I have had occasiou to resor Kidniey Pills when I notieei of kttack. On each and eve the,'results obtained were .it factory as when tlie pills LrdUght to my notice. I . ph^tically indorse the pref 4ay aS:l did over two years - -A- -Frbe Tuiai. of this gi medicine which cured .Mr. be mailed on application t of the. CJniled States. Me< fropyitrictlyconCuientiai. A Milburn Co.. LluiTaIo, > by all druggists; ptiJ I ^. uOX. A.Peculiar Proposition, “There never was and there never ;viil be a soup house duriug a Republi­ can administration,” says the Vinton Eagle. “Can we not afford cvou soup?”—Oelwein Record (Deni.). Under the McKinley and Roosevelt administration the Record has en­ joyed the largest measure of prosperity in its hi story.'* Its columns are, filled to »overflowing with advertising, its subscription list has never been so fat, and doubtless the output of Hs job department has been correspondingly augmented. Yet, strangely enough, in the face of conclusive evidence right at home of the prevalence of prosper­ ity. it sneers at a condition ;he ae* tuality of which it is too sensible to attempt to deny. The average Demo­ cratic newspaper these days is a pe­ culiar proposition. Manehester tffl.) H ow to Fay It« If we owe any further debt or duty to 'Cuba it should be paid out of the National Treasury and not takeu tronf our siigar and tobacco- growers. 'Th* Sitent Little P• little boy kne!t flt iny kn And said the prayer my ?n ... me long ^ko;Then for awhile was silei > head still bowed,Aiid when at last he rose I ,.’ kissFor ,!which I waited, and V' ; arms,I asked him why he had k : VViwhen Hlai^Now I lay me down t ’ done.Graye-f^-ced. ho sMd “In S ^ they asked TlieLflhUdrcn oil. when th<^ -i ineir prayers,Tp whisper. »skinjf God. Ur-Vbless ' TKe Iitfie ones fn Chhm nnd The^ove Oi1 Je>ua in ihclr --.!.onevtender little prayer 11 .'.!-'Virald /Poriho each nisht, I’d ask Tbe richest blessing (iod :'V£--mine. __ •" -5 IX 3 p e ^ a ” eN*{y enrcd, ‘fress Atter day’s use o’Pr . N e r v e E e s to c ^ !*.$ 2 tr ia l b a ttle n.1 CkR.H. ArcliJ o tit is possible to raise a ;Uietaid of a derrick. ' :Mrs.Winslow’s Sooti..u^Syrl soft«n thegunw.redl • tjffpfthsiys paln.curca \yindco| 1Tlie^edueation of some ornamental than useful. One ofthe Highest Families. At a recent meeting of Benjamin Hamrick’s family in Webster Springs, W. Va., it developed that the aggre­ gate stature of Mr. Hamrick and his eight sons was sixty-two feet five and one-half inches. The father stands six feet five and one-half inches aud the “sawed off” of the family, a son named William, is six feet ?ne inch. The members of tbit remarkable fam­ ily :rk'nge in weight from 155 to 200 nounds; ^lieo’sCaro for Consumption . Btdielae for cotKhi :iu<l | BlSTD£L,0*a:in .I trovj. NT.<T.. I y The fellow who has moil generally sure of meoiir." I>i| ’ I’C TiTA ii F a d k l k s s I Vv f brightest a n d fastest ro is rs l A man may be much soul though he be a fugitive froir One trouble with the cl wear Is they have no i)h| matches on. SOUTHERN RAILW AY. THE STANnARD RAILWAY O F TlIS SOUTH. DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS IN Texas, California,] Florida, > Cuba aftld Porto Rico, Strict1 y flrst-ciass equipment on all Through and Local Trains, and Puliman Palace Sleeping car? o n all night trains ; Fast and safe sched­ ules. The best calculation made shows that the nvf bf children in the white a ^century ago in the •was more than six; in | fallen to less than live; I than four; In 1S72 to less I •1900/ among Ihe "uppel .-Boston, to less than t\vo| -v -___________ Ilow ** " We ofTor Ono Hundred Bol -Bny case of Catarrh that cun| DftU1S Caturra Cure.J, Oeesey A Oo., To‘c We, the undersigned. Uavo ;pey for the hist 15 ycnr.4, and r feetiy honorabio iu ail Ir jiu - ftnd'llitaacUHy able to carry tions madd by their llrrn. West 4 TnflAX,-Wnolesule l>j Phio.WALDIMO,KlXSAN<k?»lABVIN, “ gists, Toledo, Ohio.Hall'sCutarru CureU takei . Ing d i r e c t l y upon the blood i v - fa c e s o f th e syate » . Tosthn P r i c e , 7 5 c . yer bottle. Sold Ball's ltomily JlHlis are th< > f — Wealthof I.nngi '* T h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e , f G e r m a n s t a t i s t i c i a n w i l l B f u d y o f t l i e c u i n i > a r : i t | “ l a n g u a g e s , h e a d s I iie S e n o r m n u s v o c a b u l a r y o f ] . i I G e r m a n c o n i e s n e x t , v-f3 Y o r0 s ; t h e n I t a l i a n , V F r e n c j w i t l i 3 ri.0 G 0 ; T m ! y SO O , a n d S p a u l s l i . v. itU 2 l ■V - Apply to Ticket Agents for Tables, Rate! and general information', or address ^ B. H. HARDWICK, U. P. A., Washington, 0. 0. E. L. VERN0N,.T. P. A., . y • Charlotte, N. 0. J./fl. WOOD, G P. & T. A., f Asheville, N. 0. NO XBODBil, TO ANSWER QUESTION? ..... Bilioi * Dizzy? Heada oack of your eyes: RverS U se Ay 'Genti / laxative; a ISold for 60 years R^anTyom-mousE] 'yijjeaiitifui brown or Sn 41. MKSIMU AU ItetOoagh Bjrwp. TJSoldby iYIn tlmo rls Balloy, at TitusviBe, Iy celebrated bis 85th birth- jjBSpecially marked the day by rasitgfSfrom his books accounts ex- .MThgI Sver lialf a century and ag- JCruEatma .ibout $42,000. I - Tbferfi* were 1C2 claimants for the £wSik( offered by the State ct the dia^jvery of a boll !terminator, but the boll !pmmission reports that none Qiled the requirements of the |e commission does not de- Bwever, af an effective exter- Jbeing u?.fuately found. fe ALL TIREO OUT. !Sarjr, worn- tired feel- ie to every- 0 taxes the When the are over- hey fail to the duties ias provided to do. he kidneys ,gcrous dis* iiickiy Iol Ihiary disor- betes, drop- •heuiuatisui, disease. Doan's Khlnoy Pills kidney and bladder ills. Head j ■wing case: .11 Joshua Heller, of TOG South street, TJrbaiui, 111., says: fail of 1S9P after getting Kidney Pills at Cuuningliani [vug store iu Champaign and course of treatment I told the of the paper that they had re- of kidney trouble, disposed me Uitck with pain across tuy il beneath the shoulder blades, the interval which had elapsed h:ui oeensiou to resort to Doan’s ViIis when I noticed warnings |ck. On each and every occasion its obtained were just as satis- as when the pills were first it Io my notice. I just as eru- Uv indorse the preparation to- 1 dia over two years ago.” . E I UUL of this great kidney > which cured .Mr. Heller will >d 011 application to any part nmcd States. Medical advice nciIvconfidential. Address Kos- burn Co.. Buffalo, N. V. Kor all druggists; price 50 cents I Newsy Items Cleaned From S Murphy to Hanteo, North Carolina Ntws. Suiierintendo:;-: J. W. Jenkins, of the Methodist Orphanage, at Kaleigh, said every effort was being made to have the building ready for dedication ou Thanksgiving Day, but that a great deal depends upon the plas­terers. There have been over 200 ap­ plications for admission, which he. has been forced to decline for lack of room. Some of these applicants may have gone to other institutions. There are now no applications on file, all the 200 referred to having been rejected. A charter has been granted by the State to the Fanners’ Consolidated Tobacco Company, of Greenville, with an authorized capital stock of $125,- 000, 0. L. Jones and a number of oth­ ers being the stockholders. The com­ pany is given extensive privileges, and will buy and sell tobacco and manu­ facture plug and smoking tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes at its pleasure. A charter is granted the Holt Cot­ ton Company, of Smithfield, capital stock $100,000, Stephens S. Holt, Wil­ lis Haustin and Allen K. Smith, being the stockholders. The company will make and deal in cotton and goods and Uo a general warehouse business. The State grants a charter to the Greenville Lumber and Veneer Com­ pany, of Greenville, capital stock, $25,- 000. It will largely make veneers for crates and boxes. A. B. Minor, of Suffolk, Va., and H. McClellan, of. Greenville, are the principal stock­holders. Goldsboro voted the saloons out last week by a good majority, and i6 now a dry town. Vvinstcn is to have a fine new hotel. A terrible explosion of dynamite at GveensboipO Friday night did a great deal of damage. h« S ile n t Little P ra ye r. Hie boy Unc-It a t m y knee la s t n ig h t .id the prayer m y m other tau g h t long ago; 3r aw hile was sile n t, w ith his d s till bowed, sen a t la st he rose to give the s iich I w aited, and w ith d re w hisCS, j him w hy he had ke p t kneeling , n i IS’ow I 3a3- me down to steep” was } £roe. -| [faced , he said “ In Sunday school j ey asked j hiidren a il, when they have said • per. asking God, up there, to j pesa { " :*ie or.es !n C hina and to p u t pove Cf Jeras in th e ir hearts.’ I f ! S n d . I!tender little prayer lik e th a t were I aid * \lie each n ig h t. I'd ask no m ore, and ! sl-iim * \lchest blessing God m ay cm d as ! inne. I Killed a Man in Cbanolte. Danyille, Special.—William Jones, colored, was hanged in the Ja-Il yard Friday morning, for the murder of Jake Lee, ja Caldwell county. N. C. farmer, who was enticed Into a disre­ putable section of the city and-killed and robbed by the prisoner and his accomplice, in November. Life was de­ clared extinct at neon, the body hav­ ing bund for tan minutes/ Jones was twice convicted upon the charge and once respited. Arthur Wilton, his ac­ complice, answered the penalty for the deed in January. Jones made a state­ ment 0 ntbe safi’old in which he ac­ knowledged to having murdered a man in Clifton Forge, Va., and Charlotte. N. C., besides other crimes. He told of the murder of the foreigner whose body was found in a branch near the city in the same month that Lee was killed. The man retained his nerve to the very last and chatted and joked with his friends until the black cap was pulled over his face. He said that he had spent the better part of his life in jail. Boercianentiy cured, fits or nervous*ffter day’s use o’Dr. Elite’s Great Iestorer-StffcriaIbofctleAnd fcreatlsefree S . K u : < s t L t J . , 931 A r e h b t ., P b iL L 5P a , is possible to raise a check without id of a derrick. !Winslow’s SootbtUg Syrup for children 23, soften the gums, reducesInflamtna- Jiiys pain.cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle education of some people is more bental than useful. E>’s Care for Consamptfoufs aa InfalttbU Has for coughs Uad colds.—N'. W. ELl Ocean-Grovs. S. J.. Feb. 17, 193J. ^ fellow who has mon y fo bMru ii sally sure of meeting his raatcX. TXAJi Fadeless Iv-Ves produce the Stest and fastest eol/rs. an may be much sought after, even gli be be a fugitive from justice. ge trouble with the elothes women I is they have no place do scratch lies on. *“■' VaIt In BirtH Hate, best calculation that can be I shows that the average number |ildren iu the white native family ntnry ago in the United States I more than six; In 1S30 it had to less than live; in ISGO to less {four; in 1S72 to less lliaii three; in among the “upper classes” In bn, to less than two. - - TTowtI This? [offer Ono HundredOollars Bowardfos RSd of CatarrU that cannot be cured oy I CatarrU Cure, I J, CaEKET & Co,, Toledo, 0. [theundersigned, have known?. J.Che- sr the last 15 years, and believe him per- \ honorable iu all b* siness transaction* uicisilly able to carry oht any obiiga- ade by their firm.I & TnnAXfWholesale DrugglstslToledol §iso,Kixsan&Maeyix,"Wholesale Drag* |s, Toiedo, OiUo.p’sCiitarru Curels taken internally, act- prectly upon the blood and mucous suc- m the syste n. Testimonials sent free. J 75c. per bottle. Eold by all Druggists Ts Family PiUs are the best. W ealtU o f Languages. English language, aecordiug Io a ian stalistieinn who has made a of the comparative wealth of iages, heads the list with the ous vocabulary of 260,000 words; ian comes next, with 80,000 then Italian, with 75,000; Bchr with 30,000; Turkish, with 22,- nd Spanish, with 20,000. * [Bilious? lizzy? Headache? Pain M fyoureyes?- It’s your M U se Ayer’s Pills. itiy laxative; all vegetable, for 60 years. .tSnffiSk int your moustache or beardIatstifci brown or rich black? Use MiNGHAM’S GYE TCTS- OPPggnqigTaoRnp h a u*co..sashoa.w.a . 1 So 41. " W E H F T :- B s t Coneli In tJrao. Telegraphic Britfs. D. Lorov .Dresser, president of the Trust Company of the Republic, testi­ fying In a Sew York suit against the United States Shipbuilding Company, told of the underwritings of the com­pany. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders/ of the Louisville and Nasu- ville Railroad was held at Louisville, Ky., at which the old directors were re-elected and the road’s net income stated as $6,211,017. John W. Snyder, of Baltimore, was elected first vice-president of the Na­ tional Grain Dealers’ Association, in session at Minneapolis, Minn. Three persons were killed and heavy property damage done in Cofiey coun­ty, Kansas, by a tornado. Elias Williams, the negro murderer of Percy White, near Media. Pa., was sentenced to 20 years’ solitary con­ finement and to pay a fine of $500, the extreme penalty for jgurder in the second degree. The hearing in the case of George W. Beavers, charged with complicity in a conspiracy to defraud the Gov­ ernment, was begun in New York and adjourned until October 18. The attendance at the York Coun­ ty Fair was estimated at 25,000 per­ sons. Joseph Chamberlain, speaking at Greenock, Scotland, said he was a free trader, but wanted a tariff as a means of forcing a fair exchange with other countries. Jacob M, Dickson, of counsel for the United States before the Alaskan Boundary Commission, spoke for the fourth day at Commission’s session in London. It is stated at Yokohama that Rus­ sia has given notice of her intention to hold Manchuria until China grants her demands. A destructive hurricane swept over Germany. In the Haywood trial at Raleigh. N. C., the State rested its case on Satur­ day. Under unusually sensational circum­ stances Jack Stewart O’Neill, a New Yorker, but for some time manager of the Orange, Texas, Daily Tribune, committed suicide at' the St. Charles Hotel. The Treasury Department is about to conduct a further investigation in­ to charges that. Collector of Customs A. R. Curzen, at San Juan, Porto Rico, had accepted presents of more or less value from certain large importers and ship" agents*and an inspector will be sent to the island for that purpose. There is no change in the yellow fever situation at Laredo, Texas. A .new cabinet has been formed in Servia. One of the jurors iu the Tilimau trial was sick on Sunday. Geifr George F. EUiotl formally suc­ ceeded Gen. Charles Heywood as com- n 2nd Mt of the Marine Corps. The secretary of Russian Foreign Minister Lamsdorff declared that the 'attar’s conference with the Austrian Vcreign' Minister showed the two pow- trs to-be in ern.re accord and that war between Turkey and Bulgaria need not ;e feared. ’ Khaled Pasha.' the new Governor of Jeiriit1 Syria, arrived at his post. Comptroller Edward M. Grout will esist all .efforts to force him off the tiSion ticket in New York citv: The unfavorable Government cotton ?rop report ca-tmed-s considerable rise .n pricu-on the New York Exchange, TRIALOF ERNEST HAYWOOD State Rests Its Case Alter Four Days Proceedings. Raleigh, Special.—After having ex­ amined about fifty witnesses the State Saturday rested its case in the trial of Ernest Haywood, for the murder of Ludlow Skinner, in February last. The defense has here over 200 witnesses, and says it will take four or five days to examine these. It can be positively stated that Haywood will not testify in his own behalf. A new witness was Jones Fuller, of Durham, a member of the last Legislature. Mr. Fuller’s tes­ timony made a sensation. He stated that at the time of the shooting he was on the third story of the Yarbor­ ough House, near the window over the main entrance and that a young lady was seated in the window. He saw the first shot and Skinner, who was re­ treating, was off the sidewalk with his back to Hay woe;’. As he reached the middle of the street he turned and fell at Haywood’s next shot. On tlie cross- examination Fuller testified that his attention was attracted by the young lady, Miss Mattie Pace, exclaiming that two men were about to fight, and that after the shooting she said that Mr. Haywood and Mr. Skinner appeared to be in a heated argument and that Hay­ wood was gesticulating as if to im­ press something on Mr. Skinner, who struck him, at which she exclaimed: “He is going to shoot,’’ meaning Mr. Haywood, and turned from the win­dow. W. P. Rose, of Ralefsh. an architect, was the first witness examined for the State. He gave various measurements relative to the sidewalk of the post- office building, etc. A person standing in Gwaltney’g drug store, looking through the north window, could not see a man standing on the parapet near the south steps of the postoffice. A person looking from the front window of C. E. Johnson & Co’s office, could see the entrance of the Tucker building. Can see a portion of drug store (Tucker Building Phar­macy.) Re-direct examination. Person in Mr. Haywood’s office could see a person on Martin street coming from Wilmington street-Dr. A. *W. Knox, of Raleigh, per­ formed special autopsy in this case. Name of deceased J. Ludlow Skinner. Know him for a long time. Think he was about 32 years of age. His weight approximately was 130 to 135. Autopsy was made at his home on the evening of killing. Dr. Grahaqi actually assist­ ed. Dr. Battle and Dr. Hines were present. (Mr. Leigh Skinner was used a3 a subject and the manner of autop­ sy was illustrated.) Bullet entered left side between sixth and seventh ribs, passed through the lower left lungs and the aorta, shattered and lodged in the seventh ribs on the right side. The result of the wounds was death. Func­ tions of the aorta described. Aorta was punctured about seven inches from heart. Was about 10-12 of an inch in diameter where punctured. There was about three-quarts of blood found in the pleural cavity of the body which came mostly from the wounds in the aorta. Blood traversed the body com­ pletely every 53 beats. (This was given on authority of t?xt-books and not of personal knowledge.) Defendant’s counsel objected. Objection overruled. Exception taken by defendant’s coun- sel. f - .-UteV the examination of Dr. Knox the State rested for the present. The Defense. The defense opened on Monday morning, the first witness being R. N. Simms, an attorney of Raleigh. He said in part: . • Think it was a little after 4 o'clock I went to office to mail a letter, I met Mr. W. G. Briggs coming out of post- office. Sa-w two men at south ’steps seemed to be struggling. Outer man seemed to have struck the inner man. Skinner was back towards sidewalk. Skinner was the man.who struck the man. Mr. Haywood was man struck. He knocked Haywood partly over. Mr. Skinner was near the curb when first shot was fired. Mr, Skinner paused about* an instant near the curb and then passed off into the street. Passed behind a carriage in street, then sec­ ond shot was fired. A number of prominent citizens tes­ tified to the good character of Simms. The two principal witnesses Tues­ day for the defense in the trial of Ernest Haywood for the murder of Ludlow Skinner, were C- B. Hocutt, a clerk here, and Mack Fuller, a ne­ gro hack driver. These testified to having seen Skinner strike Haywood and back away about ten feet. Skin­ ner witii his hand under his coat as il trying /to get out a pistol, and to Haywood’s shooting then. Hocutt had testified on habeas corpus hearing that Skinner had advanced on Hay­ wood after the first shot Tuesday he changed this and said it was be­ fore the first shot, just after he sprang back. Fuller, the negro, testified there was no gesticulation between the two' men, but that Skinner struck after a few words. Walter Thompson, a coun­ try boy of 12 years, testified that Skinner put his band under his coat after striking Haywood. George Burst, colored, swears the men talked, for ten minutes;were standing on 'the pavement and Skinner had his back to Haywood when the first shot was fired. I The following testimony was given by Mack Fuller, of Raleivh; Lived in Raleigh 19 years. Hack oriver. On the afternoon of the difficulty was just a little below the middle steps of the postoffice, about two or three feet. My carriage was at upper corner of the postoffice. Carriage drove up to main entrance at same time, just below; hind wheels were about opposite south steps. Ned Barnes was driver. Saw Mr. Haywood and Skinner below south steps, two or three feet. They were standing near the parapfet. Hay­ wood was on the parapet. Saw them ■when' they met. Haywood via® coming from the court bouse. Skinner was coming down. He passed me. They met and had a few words about a 3eeond before the difficulty. Skinner struck at once. Struck him In the face, ^pocked Haywood partly down. Skin­ ner then stepped bank, Pnt his left hand behind him under his coat. Mr. Haywood then fired oa him. Mt. Skin­ ner then stepped off the curb and his hat fell off. When second shot was ired Mr. Skinner was going towards lohnson’s drug store. Skinner had iis back partly, twards Mr. Haywood. It second shot turned towards right, .urned towards DentrAs and circled u d fell. Placed his sand on his hip. Haywood had -done nothing before ho was struck. Has .talk with Barnes, ibout it two or three, minutes later. I spoke about it to Col. Argo Sun- , -j ToU Mm exactly tr!,af I. tell. on TILLMAN ON STAND. Defendant in Famous Case Witness In Lis Own Behalf. MUCH INTERESTING TESTIMONY. Stood the Odeal of Cross-Eximina- lion W ith Fortitude and 5pc-ke In Rrm Voic i. Lexington, S. C., SpeoiaL-In the Tillman trial Wednesday the defense Qrat renewed the motion to have the jury instructed to disregard all testi­mony relative to the possession of a weapon by the defendant’ a day or two prior to the shooting, contending that no*eonneetion had been shown between that and the shooting.. The court ruled that the testimony was competent in view of the testimony given by wit­ nesses for the State. Editorials from The Columbia State ’.elating to J. H. Tiljman were then read and affirmed In. evidence by the defense. In ruling oa a point in controversy affecting the introduction of editorials the court stated that the purpose of the editorials being admitted was to show, the feeling existing between the defendant and N. G. !Gonzales..Fairly good progress was made Wednesday 'in the examination of wit­nesses for the defeWja. The first witness called Wednesday by the defense was T. D. Mitchell, who was a resident of Columbia in 1302. He was asked if be had had any con­ versation with N. G. Gonzales in 1902 in which the name :of J. H. Tillman was mentioned. He jeplied in the af­ firmative, saying, “I think it was some time in September, just after one of these editorials in his paper was pub­lished.” i He said he met Mr. Gonzales in the street, and, asked by counsel to detail the conversation, said among other things that he asked Mr. Gonzales if he didn’t think it was about time to let up on Jim. Giving Mr. Gonzales’ re­ ply, the witness stated he said: “I can slap his face and he .would not resent il.” The witness further stated; “He said if he ever bats his eyes at me I’ll fill him so full of lead he can’t tote it Off.” The witness said he told - Mr. Till­man of the conversation. On cross- examination he said, he never had any other conversation with Mr. Gonzales than this. Oa further cross-examina­ tion witness said he knew MrB. Gon­ zales by sight, but never was intro­ duced to him, and further that he had told a few days after the shooting that the conversation would be good evidence for the defendant. He said lie had sympathized with Ambrose Gon­zales. J. E. Flowers, a street railway con­ ductor in Columbia in* 1902, in answer to counsel for the i defense, said that in 1902 he had he|ird a conversation between Mr. Gonzales and two or three others riding on his car in Columbia. Asked to state tho conversation, the witness said: ‘‘I hdfl a big load of passengers and was going around col­ lecting fares and helping the ladies and children off, and I got pretty close to them collecting fares, and they were discussing politics, the three men and Mr. Gonzales, and I just overheard what I did hear.” Mr. Nelson; “He was not talking to you?” “No, sir,” the witnes replied. “I heard him tell them that if he did not succeed in defeating Mr. Tillman for the Governor’s office th at‘he would never be seated, because he would kill the rascal.” He said he did not think anything of the remark at the time and on cross- examination said it was not until two months ago that he told this, and in answer to further questions said he wrote to the defendant. The letter was introduced by counsel for the defense, and in it the witness said he would appear Ba a witness if he could be of any service. He was a member of Col. Tillman’s regiment. P. W. Hughes, j of Warrenton, said he was In Columlfia in 1902 and while walking down Main street with four men whom he named, they met Mr. Gonzales. A Mr. Stroud of their num­ ber, he said, was; asked by Mr. Gon­ zales about the niill vote. He said he asked Mr. Gonzalss if he did not think he had done Mr./Tillman a great in­ justice, to which! he said Mr. Gon­zales replied that he “would get great­ er injustice afterielection and it ought to bo lead.” On cross-examination the witness aid he hdd only told this four months ago. ! August BlalockHestified that he was with Mr. Hughes -at the time and that he beard this conversation. . N. B. Cheshire.! a printer on an An­derson, S. C., newspaper, was asked to state what he; told Mr. Tillman at a meeting in Anderson in 1900. Objec­ tion was raised Iby counsel for the State on the ground that the statement was not made by Mr. Gonzales and consequently hearsay. The jury was sent out, when !the witness said: “I told him a reprosntative of The State (newspaper) toljl me that Gkrnzales carried a gun for him and that he had better not jump] on him with a stick for if he did hej would get h shot cut of him.” { After a Iengthjy* argument by counsel extending beyontl the dinner recess the court ruled tbajt the testimony was competent when; the witness made the the jury. ,tive of The State ;rc- waS'Mr. GTier, sub- for the paper,, and iversation with Mr. * train between nderson. The witness was in Col. Tillman’s regiment, and on cross-examination said he. paid par­ ticular attention to the statement, as be wanted to tell Mr. Tillman what was said. He said when he told the defendant that he looked as if it hurt horn and that hfi made no reply. The witness !detailed the conversa­ tion which led-tip to what he stated was said by Mi*. Grier and-Whieh he said began with an inquiry as to whether the “soldier boys” were going to. support Mr. j Tillman. Henry S. Hoad, of Augusta. Ga., said he was in Columbia one year ago this month and that he was around with Mr. Tillman, and that after- ,i^rting with him and phile in company, with H. B. Simms, a man wham'he did noi know, but whom he was subsequently told was N. G. Gonzales, met them and that Mr. Gonzales asked him if he was the man who ^as out riding with-Mr. Tillman. / > “I told, him l{ was.” witness said, ad­ ding: “He asked me where he was at, I told him I left him standing at the transfer statiqa. ’ H. B. Simms, of Graniteville^ gAve similar testimony. R. S. Anderssnt of Edgefield, an em­ploy e-1 of the Dmted States Senate, af­ ter stating th at he was in Edgefield during*the WJnjmeit of 1902, denied-that he-had held MsT eonvftrsatien with Kr. statement befonf The represent! ferred to, he i scription solicit] be said the Grier occurred j Newberry and Tillman in a livery Stable in Edgefield, in which the' expression “get at him” was used, or that he had engaged in any conversation with Mr. Tillman re­ garding Mr. Gonzales, as testified to In the trial* James Davis, the last witness called, bad but begun his testimony when Judge Gary ordered an adjournment, that the sick juror might not be over­ taxed. James H. Tillman was on the stand Friday over four hours, a witness in his own behalf. Fcr full one hour he. was subjected to the fire of cross-ex­ amination by counsel for the State. But one other witness was placed on the stand by the defense, after which the defense rested. Witnesses in re­buttal placed on the# stand by the State were heard during the closing hours. Splendid progress was made toward the conclusion Cf the trial, which has already consumed nearly two weeks. The defendant resuming his testi­ mony, was asked as to the impression made upon him as to" Mr. ^ Gonzales’ feeling toward him by tne editorials, a number of them being indicated by title, and replied that they impressed him as intensely bitter. He said he did not make threats in Edgefield or on a train. The defendant was asked with refer­ ence to statements attributed to him while engaged in conversation in his room in a hotel in Columbia on Au­gust 20 or 21. of last year. He said: “The conversation Dr. Adams refer­ red to took place when a number of m y friends were in the room and it was a running general conversation. Sometimes I would be talking to one and sometimes to another; sometimes three or four would be talking to rue, Somebody came in the room and told me about some new rumor as to what Mr. Gonzales would do to me, and I made the remark that if he attempted to do that—I don’t think I said as Dr. Adams said, ’Snuff his light out.’ but ‘------ him, I would kill him,’ I think.’ He said further: “I had been told in at least a dozen places in South Caro­lina that Mr. Gonzales stated that I dare not come to Columbia and say about him what I had said on other stumps in the campaign.” He said the different statements were made in connection with rumors of threats re­ ported to him.The defendant said further that it had been reported that, the Opera House in Columbia, where a campaign meeting was to be held was to be packed and that he was not to be let out alive and he stated that lie said if that rumored threat was carried out. “It would be one of the d— tragedies in South Carolina.” When closely questioned he .stuck to his original statements. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. Three Cars of Dynamite Explurle on Track at Greensboro. Greensboro, N. C., Special.—Three terrific explosions at I o'clock Friday night, threw the city into alarm for buildings everywhere rocked as if the power of an earthquake was directing the blow. The fire alarm located the source of disturbance On the fifteen- track shifting yards of the Southern Railway, in the heart of town, near the passenger station. In shifting box cars loaded with all kinds of mer­ chandise a box of dynamite in one car was exploded by the concussion, fol­ lowed by a second explosion in a car three lengths ahead and a third ex­ plosion in a car two lengths removed from the second. The three cars were shattered like glass, the other merchandise taking fire. Innumerable cars on the various tracks caught fire, but, at the peril of their lives from other possible explosions of oil tanks, powder, cartridges or more dynamite, the firemen rushed in, the railroad force separated the cars as fast as possible and prevented a general con­ flagration of the large freight offices and wholesale buildings. Five cars loaded with all kinds of merchandise were totally consumed, seven cars and contents badly damaged and the trucks burned in many places. By 11 o’clock the fire was under control; there being no personal casualty. It is impossible to estimate the damage. The Havwood Trial. Raleigh, Special.—The first day of argument in the trial of Ernest Haywood for the murder of Ludlow Skinner, was consumed in three speeches. James H. Pou spoke for three hours for the defense. He denounced the conduct of the. case by the State as venomous and filthy. His plea for Haywood was self-defense, alleging that Skinner met Haywood, was arm­ ed, struck him, jumped away, tried to get out his pistol which caught in his opcket, and was shot by Haywood, who got out his pistol first. Senator John E. Woodward, of Wilson, for the prosecdtion, asked a verdict of murder In the second degree, saying that even if there was a blow Skinner walked away, and then Haywcod shot him without any need. Replying to Mt. Pou, he aid that Mr. Pou’s denuncia­ tion of the prosecution was no more than we expected, as his method was insinuate and theatrical. He spoke for three and a half, hours. Co!. J. C. L. Harris, of Raleigh, began his argu­ment for the defense, but had not con­ cluded wh'en court adjourned. A Negro Killed. Statesville, N. C., Special.—Munroe Woods, colored, was thrown from a wagon on’ the streets here and died at the hospital at S o’clock as a re­ sult of injuries from the "fall. Messrs. Kerr & Karcher’s baggage wagon was en route to the, depot about 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening and Woods was seated on the rear end of it. A young boy was driving at a fast gait, though the horse was not running. Woods, it is-supposed, was jostled off the wagon by a rough place in the street, near Sharpe’s tanyard, ana struck the ground with considerable force. When help reached him it was evident that He was hurt apparently not fatally injured. He was taken to Messrs. Kerr & Kareher’s stable, and was later taken to the hospital, where he died at 3 o’clock this morning. Y e l l o w F e v e r S i t u a t i o n . Laredo, Texas, Special.—Friday’s developments show an increase in the number of new cases of yellow fever. The official bulletin is as follows: New cases,. 29—deaths, none; total eaoes to date. 172; -total deaths to date, 7. No new cases or deaths have occurred in Monterey.' Sinee the appearance of the disease in Monterey there have been, six deaths. There are now only three cases, most of which are eon: valescing.5lo report has been received from Nuevdo Laredo, Victoria, or Lin­ ares, Mex. . The Mexican Pantheon. President Diaz of Mexico has inau gurated the work upon the Pantheoa which is intended to be a monunieal No Hair? ■ “ My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once.”— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s , Hair Vigor will restore color every time. Sl.00 a bottle. AU d ra itb ti. I f yonr druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and wo w ill express you a bottle. Be sure and give tho name i o f vour nearest express oflice. Address, J. C. AYES CO., Low ell, Mass. WEATHEHWISE IS THE MAH WHO WtAlISSSLim A reputation extending over iQ j .sixty-six years arid our SO ' guarantee ore bock, of ivoxeveiy de.rment hearing the ■H'',x -SIGN O p THir Fj-SH. STliers are many imitations, fr Be sure of the name < TOWER on the buttons. . Nfr OS SALE EYS2YWHEEE M A. J. TOWEfi CO. BOSTON. MASS.U S. A . TOVfER CANAHAN CO. Linitrf. TORONTO. CAN. RIpana Tubules*™ the best dyspepsia medicine ever made. A hundred millions of them have been sold In the United States in a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by tbeir use. So common Is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely as­ serted there is no condition of ill health that will not bo benefited or cured by the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sel! them. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. W . L . D O U G L A S *3.«S& ‘3 SHOESEfYoa can save from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. They equal t-Uoso that have boou cost­ing you from $4.00 to $5.00. The im­mense sale of W. L.Douglas shoos proves their superiority over all other makes.Sold by retail shoo dealers everywhere. Look for uaino and price on bottom.That Douglas bbsa Cor*, o n a C olt ppores Jh,-»ro 1» Talue-Io Ih w rla s slm * . i C orona is th e hlirhftst I gra.le P at.Iieath er ioailc. s FtrxfCotorfiifelttiiMM. rjagftHX w?33»s«if/'saaB»» Our $4 Giit Edrr Uue'tiit.iot ha erualleiia1 anif frier.ShoeH h j Iitailt 25 reols e x tra . Illustrated Catalog free. V/. L. POVtiiASt Brorfctou, 3Sa«. M PSAWMILLSf S traIgh teaV oiir flair Take the carts out of It. tm ’te U soft and flossy S by usiar Carpenter’s 0.X IAWW POME (BEWATiR GE IMtTATIOHSY TTse a Itttle once a that Is alt that Is nec­essary. Boftt Mfikvhntr awl healthy scalp are the results. JEakus (ho hair grow, too. PSICH. 25 CENTS. B u yit of your drosrerist, or send ue the price in stamps, WdMss. CARPENTER & CO., Louisville, Ky. CAFUOSiyE OURBB ALLM EAOAOHESmsNTBOt on Bnta or 115» 10c, Jicanfiaoi O u rL iiirS tlu i proved Circu;S I V 11 L i L .U Iar Saw M iiib, S ju rlth He go’s UnirersaJ !.OgBeaiustRectJlJn-T lear.fllm ultaneousaetW orksand the Hea-B I oooe-K I Off Variable Feed Works are unex-B ;celled fo r accuracy, s im p lic ity . d u ra iiii.-E ..J ity am i ease o fo i’ebatiok. W rlte fo r fu lls Lwdescriptlve circulars. M aoiifactnred Sytheu L2-SALYcrTf IRON WORKS,\Yi»fiton-8a:enutLC.B CORN MILLS and BBB niLLSTONES If In'r.pfd of O irn MlU ur M lUstnam O Q you w lil flm llt tu y e a r Imervfit tn cnri-en: om l T5 Yrtth IMlti-LIVt >11« L-TlMI? • «>. OO I n ern’t. ,V C, uiunufn<*mr«>ra nf i &rn + £ IlUls from thu fam-nts Uiunty t>rlt> g 6Q+0+&4O*O*O*O4Q*O4O+O4{; • CUBtuGJveaQuickBelief. Removes nU surcHutff in Stoaa da vs; effects a (ieriHuorut cure i-i^o to 6odavs. TriuUrciUment given free. Kotbingcan be fairer W rite Dr. H. H. Sons*SoeciaiJsis. Cox Er. AUantt. Gft P A F I ^v ik e sb yJl s thousands. (Liquid.)(fdOcabonlt*. f OU QET Results if you use Dr. Thurlow ’s ' K JectricN erviuefo rToothficli^, AutisepHd Toothwash. or Linim ent C irculars. Caro* Jtaa Spsciaity Co,, DepL C „ PinobltjJf. N. C. ' G l ttSii (..IiiJh* Viuuxnf/!onurif(}, .N'j.-t Hra v .o is lf. H»\. r ;. 1*2.00. I*, u. 1». Km- OiiIictaS-IirUtik VGi wt.ier Mir&.’fy m. u : in Imv piluo-. • Air.« am-nts fur 1 1 Ivt-.rsiit Lh--I b| iuycr. best uf all sprayers now. A*f<(tavK« E M P O I J lA M I R S E H I E S , K tn iio rtii, V s t, Tfe Effervescent' Stoniach Cleanser prevents ZiQiulachesr biliousness, constipation. A t Druneial a. 5<Re. a n il 9 1» or by Yiirtit from . T A ltB A X T CO.SI JayS tredt. Ww Varh by Aiuei leanPhysioIaiM since IIS T r@H TMi IOWELi C A N D Y OATHAHTiQ G UARANTEED CURE fo r a ll bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad blood, w ind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul m onth, headache, indigestion, pimples, pains a fte r eating, live r trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. W hen yonr bowels don't move regularly you are sick. Constipation k ills more people than a ll other diseases together. It starts chronic ailm ents and lone years o f suffering. 'Ho m atter w hat nils you, sta rt taking CASCARETS today, fo r you w ill never get w e ll and stay w e ll u n til you get your bcwe.’s D B. THADHEBtS ||§ K |P n S J w e s 9 m s s i B S e e s S Go p b s Ssy Rem avtssg SHo Qsstsso A THREE-FOLD KS ilKD F for »>i i.’M due to tone- Uonal troubles. Acts on the UVKR and KIDNKYS and P U R IF IE S T H E lB L Q O f) TiiAOHEB MEOICiiiE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TEHX, I s n m p i* h a m * by ntm i f t e*.For oitle ni all driller*. B r o m o - S e l t e e r P r o m p t l y c u r e s a l l H e a d a c h e s TYPEW illTERS C H E A P P i g L o t S e c o n d -h a n d M a c h in e * of a ll m a k e s -t& k sa a s p a r t p a y f o r tlie O liv e r- I la i g a in s f o r q u ic k b u y e rs* J.jk, C B A T T O N t C h a ilo t te t N . C4 A f a fflicte d w ith T h ftM tn e rm ’ c Cw a IS ailA P w e ak eyos» use iiiv ts ig F v V ii o s j9 ir a iv i About 2,000 umbrellas, lost by tbeir owners in elevated trains, are await­ ing identification in the “lost and found’’ office of tbe Manhattan Rail­ way Company • In New York. About half of tbe number were taken in by tbe guards In the recent period of rainy weather. M: Henneberg, a great silk manu- j Iacurer1- who recently retired from business, has built for himself on I I ake Constance a habitation exactly I alter the model of tbe prehistoric lake I dwellers sbowp ia tbe Zttricb Museum.. So. dt. EDiCAL COLLEGE OF VIROfKiA.M e d ic a l c o lle g e CctabIlshedEstablished 1639. ^^M iD e i& rtm a n ts c t M edicine. D entietry and f'haim acy. I be M x tv -rix tti >e$* Ron w ill commence September sJ9. 19Al. t on fees and liv in g expenses are m oder­ ate. Foraonotincem cntA nd fu rth e r infos r:m» Mott* address, O h rla to u U e r T o m p k iu g j 'Tl* B>»t B e a n t K ic Iic io u d , V lrirln io , HERE Fr S3! . Want to learn all about a aa Horse* Hon* to Tufc Out a A QoodOne? K now liaperfeo-^-^ • tions and so Guard against Franidt DetectDiseasoaud Effect a Care wheu some is posslblet Tell the Age bv the Teetht What to call »h«> Different Earis of the Animal? How to Shoe a IIorse Properly? AH tfais and other Val:iAbIe.Xnfuvma‘ ion can be obtained by reading our iqO -P A G E IL L USTRA THD HORtiB ItOOKj which we w ill forward, post* |«id, oa reoelpt o f only Ho cent* in stamps. . B O O K PU B HOIISBi 134 Loonurfl * N Y. Cttf. "/T 7^ I I j ifi Ir ¥ - j t , i U Jf-mi t m I .':K iS.-;* -' --Ai,Z1 V. I1I- - -- THS BATOi BEGGED- ■E. S . MORRIS, ed ito r. MOCKSArILLE, K. C. OCT. 14 1901! E n t b b e d a t t h e p o s t o f f ic e w M O C K S V I L L E , N . C., A S S E C O N D C L A S S M A T T E R , Mae, 3 1903 Arrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN. North Ar. at Mocksville 9:28 a. m. South—Ar. at “ 6.06 p. m. LOCALtPREIGHT1 North.—Ar. a t Mocksville 9:28 a m. ,South,—Ar. a t “ 9:28 a. m. •THROUGH TRAIN. (Daily and Sunday) N orth—Ar. a t Mocksville 1:13 p. m. 'South.— Ar. at “ 3:38 p. m MocksvUle Produce Market. •Corrected by Williams & Anderson Produce iu good demand. Corn, per bu.......................75 W heat, per b n .................90 Oats, perbu.......................oO Peas, perbu ........................60 Bacon per pound..............12* Bacon, W estern.................10 Ham s.............................15 Effgs.................................15 B utter....................................15 Summer Chickens...... 10 .LOCAL HAPPENINGS. f COUNTY NEWS | ' Kurfees News. W1 P. Stonestreet is on the '‘grip” list we are sorry to say. Mrs. Della Little of Spencer, N. C. is visiting relatives and triends in this community. Mr. Lose Kellar and family of Kappa spent Sunday with his sister Miss Lnlla Kellar. P. G-. Whitley is curing a barn of tobacco for John Emerson this week, J. C. Giles of Fries Va. was in our berg recently. I guess some of our girls arc rejoicing over his re­ turn. How about it A? Lonnie Kurfees of Cana passed through our berg Sunday. R. L, Walker and family of Kappa spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kurfees who is on the sick list. John Wyatt cf near Mocksville was a jileasant caller in onr berg Sunday evening.; Mrs. Sallie Bowles 'visited Mrs. Wyatt last Sunday evening. - Tue Whitley who has been visit­ ing his uncle at County Line re­ turned home Sunday afternoon. Two young men from Center passed through our berg Suuday on their way to Hardison. Must be some attraction over there. Can yon tell us something about it M. and S? Mary Ann. YouKnoW What You Are Tak ing When yon take.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing, that, it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form, Ho cure, no pay, 50c, Farm ington Item s. Lettie the ten year old daughter of Mr. John Hauser who lives two miles east of Farmington is serio­ usly sick with ‘a complication of diseases. One of the little twins of Mr. Melvin Hendrix who lives one mile east of Cana had its arm sprained last Sunday night caused by its sister lifting its weight from the stsiir steps by the arm. MosJ; farmers in this section are done saving their fodder and hay. Bev. Harold Turner of Winston is conducting a series of meetings at the Farmington Methodist church this week. Bev. Mr. Campell of the Farm­ ington circuit returned Wednes­ day from the Charlotte hospital where he has been for I reeatment. He is somewhat benefited we trust. A nice and refreshin g rain fell in this section Wednesday night which will cause autumn to cast more rapidly her ambered leaf. M. Protracted services are .going on | this week at Bethel church. C. P. Meroney is having an ad- •dition put to his residence. W. B. Merouey of Statesville is -visiting his father’s family in town Mrs. E. M. Dalton is visiting in (Greensboro. 8everal of onr people attended .the Fair in Winston last week. FOB SALE—A Scholarship in Draughus Business. College. Call .on the editor. , j The Chicago Portrait man has >been in the county for the past 10 .-days and made good collections. Jack Bay and A. Johnson of Yadkin were visitors in our town ithis week. Zeb B. Pyatt spent part of last -week at Nebo, N. C, visiting his -mother, Bev. Mr. Trott will not preach at the Episcopal church Sunday on account of being sick. -,Oak Bidge Institute has over >200 boarding students, the largest . opening ever seen (here by over 40 i>er cent. At The Knrfees Bargain -Store ,Cheapest clothing ever heard of rComeand see. YoungMr. Wnght a represen­ tative of the Union Bepnblican was in town this week. Mrs. A. M. Bell is making re­ pairs to her residence on Salisbnry street. Mr. Will X. Coley of Baleigh -waa in town this week visiting his parents and working for the Bal- eigh Post. Bead the new ad of the Davie Mfg., Co. and call on theni at the Gaither bnildingand see their nice new line of Furnitnre1 Hilary Mcrouey has been carry­ ing the mail on Boute Ho. I for the past few days on account of the sickness of W. F. Stone- street the regular carrier. Don’t forget what yon owe us, we need it, Come in, pay up, re­ new and get one of the papers ad­ vertised elsewhere. Mr. Beal Anderson and family of Calahaln have moved to town and are occupying the residence . recently vacated by J T. Baity. Esq A portion of tho B. B.- trestle - .near Cooleemee Jnnetion was bur­ ned Sunday night a week ago and caused a delay in ,the mails for a short while. Transfers were made until tne trestle was repaired ,The Walter L Main Circus will exhibit in Winston-Salem on Fri­ day OCT, 23,1903. This is one ot the best shows traveling the coun­try. It you want to take in the show this will be your best oppor­ tunity for the season. Advance CuUings, Wm. Hilton of whom we made mention in a previous issue, is now very low. The physicians say that he ca nnot recover, Hehascancer of the bowels. Mrs. Thos. Crews (col) died a few days ago of typhoid fever. AMiss Patterson, of Scotland county, will be the assistant in Advance High School, which will reopen on Monday Oct. 19vh. We certainly bad some cool days lastweek for this season of the year. It makes one think of winter A goodly number of our people attended the fair at Winston. This scribe put in his appearance on Friday, and without speaking in any degree disparagingly of what it had been on days previous, yet we can certainly say that it was no good that day—it was almost completely fr.ozen out. Mr. James Jefferies, of Virginia, spent last Friday night at Advance A protracted meeting is in pro­ gress at Mock’s schcol house. They are having “rousing” times. They tan be heard shouting for two miles. J . Gooleemee Items. Robbed The Grave. A startling incident, is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follow: “I was m an awful condi­ tion. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, fongne coated, ipam continually in back aud sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the Sist bottle madea decided im­ provement. I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man, I know they robbed the grave of anqthpr victim.” Ho one Should fail to try them. Only 50c, gqarauteed. at C, C. Sanford’s. , TheBaptists closed their revi­ val meeting last week. Several conversions and accessions to the church was the result of the meet­ ing. Mr. M.B, Vick, late Supt. of the Cotton Mill1Ieft here a few days ago for Morganton where he assumes the General management of the Alpine Cotton Mills. Mr. J. C, Giles of Fries, Va. is visiting-.triends here. G. W. Sinclair Supt. of a Cot­ ton Mill in Scotland county is here on a visit to his family. Mr. Hopper of Shelby is the new clerk in the J. N. Ledford Co,, store. Our town has been having quite an epidemic of jaundice. Miss Gertrude Dula visited'in Mocksville last week. Squire W. H. Wyatt has been quite sick for a few days but is able to be out again. Miss Amanda Tntterrov and Miss Dora Sain attended-services at Center Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Goins and sister Miss Bopie Biddle are visiting their brother in Baleigh. Hickory Nut. AGroai Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leesville, Ind. whenW. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery f >r Consum­ ption He writes: “I endured in­ sufferable agonies from . Asthma but ybnrNew Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon there­ after effected a complete cure.” Similar cnres of Consumption, Pn­ eumonia, Bronchitis and Gnpare j numerous. It’s the jieerless reme- ! dy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and $1.00, Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford, Druggist. Trial bottles free. Mr. Frank Griffith was in town Monday. . He tells us that this is the first time he has been in Mocksville since 1884, He is as full of life aud fun as [ever. Glad rc see him looking so well. Mr. Griffin and the editor’s father were in (he Home Guard together dur ing the war, and he can tell some amusing things of their experienc­ es during those days. Howr any one could even con­ jecture that an item in one of our correspondents news notes was in­ tended for them is beyond our com prehension. We never dreamed of sucira thing until we wrere inform­ ed that- possibly some exception was taken. We try to avoid all objectionable personalities and will not ailow our correspondents to use onr columns toinake unfair or unpleasant personal attacks up­ on any one. • Aud we are sure nothing peisonal or unpleasant' was meant last week. Democracy is au’fnlly harmoni­ ous in all quarters. Senator Cor- inack in the South wants the 15th, amendment to the constitution re­ pealed, the Democracy of Masa- cbusetts comes out against the re peal of the 14 and 15th amend­ ments. In Ohio'the Democratsare tryiug to catch the negro vote. Harmony in a nut shell. Votes are what they are after. Policies and real principles to the wind with the Deoociatic machine twister, Are you thinking of taking a trip to *he Pacific coastl From Sept­ ember 15 to November 30 the Bock Island makes an exceptionally low rate. Full information may be Iiad by addressing F. D. Blackman, r.P. A., Cbatianooga Tenn. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trips to points iu Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico via Bock Island Sys tern. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Let F. D. Blackman, T. P. A .. Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., tell you about it. Tightly Loched From Nervous Spasms. Physicians Could Not Prevent Fits. D r . M i l e s ’ N e r v i n e C u r e d M y W i f e . D r . M ile s ' N e r v in e h a s b e e n s u c c e s s f u lly tr ie d in th o u s a n d s o f c a s e s o f n e r v o u s d is o r ­ d e r s , b u t n e v e r jh a s it m a d e a b e tte r r e c o rd t h a n w h e n u s e d in th e tr e a tm e n t o f fits o r s p a s m s . T h c iu s a n d s o f te s tim o n ia ls p r o v e th is , a n d in n e a r ly e v e r y in s ta n c e t h e w r i te r h a s s ta te d t h a t t h e fits c e a s e d a f te r th e f ir s t d o s e o f N e r ­ v in e w a * g iv e n . T h e s t a t e m e n t is r e p e a te d in t iie f o llo w in g : ‘ . “ S e v e n y e a r s a g o m y w if e c o m m e n c e d h a v in g s p a s m s o r f its a n d I c a ll e d i n m y h o m e p h v s ic ia n a n d h e s a id s h e w a s p a r a ­ ly z e d . H e r u b b e d h e r w ith s a l t w a t e r a n d g a v e h e r c a lo m e l a n d s h e e v e n tu a lly g o t s o m e b e tte r , b u t in a s h o r t ti m e s h e h a d a n o th e r a tta c k . S h e w a s c o n fin e d t o h e r b e d j f o r th r e e m o n th s a n d t h e d o c to r c o u ld n o t h e lp h e r . S h e h a d fits f r e q u e n tly , s o m e tim e s v e r y s e v e r e . H e r h a n d s w o u ld c r a m p s o w e c o u ld n o t o p e n th e m a n d s h e fin a lly g o t I s o h e r ja w s w o u ld b e c o m e lo c k e d . F i n a ll y I s a w t h e d o c to r w a s d o in g h e r n o g o o d a n d o r d e r e d a b o ttl e o f D r . M ile s ’ .R e ­ s to r a tiv e N e r v in e . S h e r e c e iv e d s o m u c h b e n e f it f r o m t h e f ir s t b o ttl e t h a t I g o t s o m e m o r e . S h e h a s t a k e n a n u m b e r o r b o ttle s b u t {las n e v e r h a d a fit s in c e t a k i n g t h e f irs t d o s e . S h e a ls o tli in k s v e r y h ig h ly o f D r . M i l l s ' N e r v e a n d L i v e r P i lls a n d is n e v e r w ith o u t th e m . I f th e r e is a n y w a y o f m a k ­ in g t h i s te s tim o n ia l s t r o n g e r d o s o b e c a u s e o f t h e g o o d t h e D r . M ile s R e s to r a t iv e N e r v ­ in e d id m y w if e .”— W m . Y . A l l e n , P . M ., E lk y il le , M is s . A il d r u g g is ts s e ll a n d g u a r a n t e e f ir s t b o t­ tle Ip r. M ile s ’ R e m e d ie s . S e n d f o r f r e e b o o k o n N e n rO us a n d H e a r t D is e a s e s . A d d r e s s I D r . M ile s M e d ic a l C o ., E l k h a r t , I n d . LOW RATES TO C alifornia an d N o rth w est, FRISCO SIfSTEM D O N ’T B U Y t Oht Furniture Unless You Are Sarisfied we can furnish you as cheap or cheaper—the clasf? of goods considered—than Winston. - \ ' '-OFFICIAL ROUTE The Bock Island has hPOn „ . eeted by Commander of n,(. partment of Tennessee, Ji A J|pu: for trip lo. Saii Francfsi-Q.(o J p . Reunion Angnst 17-.-22,'Jagit 'f? Eor full jmdicubirs Appjv,-: F, D.. Blacliman, T-' P. A CiI1-Ii''- nooga, TrnJu T>, M, Owmi, T.';!, VOLUME V A ttens. Tenn. \ , Fall Specials, BaI Lonngei ----- $9,03. A Solid Oak Bocker well braced $1,25 It is usually sold, ior • - - $2.00. Enamel Beds - - $2.50 to $7 9:> Chiffoniers - - - - $9.00 up. 4*4» 4»4» , Come to see us. COPVH.oi-r i. We invite you to call and examine our stock, but wo remind you that'you need not bny because you look. . OUBMOTTO—Perfect satisfaction with every sale. The Davie flfg. Company, Gaither Building, - ; - MOCKSVILLE:, N. C. T A X N O T I C E I w ill m eet th e ta x P ayers of D avie co u n ty at th e follow in g p laces to collect th e ta x for th e year 1903. Will sell daily between Septem­ ber] loth and November 30cn low rate colonist tickets to points in Washington, Oregau, California, Montana, Idaho. Wyoming. Colo­ rado, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico. Short line, quick time, 110 bus transfers, free reclining chair-cars. Foij rates, schedules, maps and foil information write to. F. k Clark, W. T. Saunders, Traveling Gen. Agt. Pass. : Pass. Agt. , Dept. Atlanta, Ga, J. C1 BOOE’S Store, COUNTY LINE, CALAHALN, MOCKSVILLE, FARMINGTON, SMITH GROVE, ADVANCE, FORK CHURCH, JERUSALEM, COOLEBMEE, ! FRESH D R U G S Ju stO p e d On6 door below the Post office in the lVeant Building a nice line of DKjUGS and Toilet articles. To­ bacco and Cigars, Oranges, Ban­ anas Lemons and Apples. Gall in andseeus when yon need any thing in i onr line Yoqr patronage Solicited M. D .K im brough &bons DrM, D, Kimbroughs office up stairs over Drug Store. A nother Opportunity for Hoiue- seekers to Seek Homes. The Frisco System again announ ees that it will sell tickets from St. Louis and Kansas Uity to points in Okalahoma, Indian Territory, Kansas and Texas, at the very low round-trip rate of $15,00. Op­ portunities for homes in the Sonthr west are still plentiful, and the best lands are by no means all taken up. Excursion tickets sold at this extremely low rate will be good on any of the Frisco regular trains leaving St. Lonis at 2:30 p m., 8:35 p. in., and 10:00 p. in., October 20, and leaving Kansas City 7:25 p m. and 11:30 p. in. on the same date. Ifyouare look­ ing to the Sohthwest for a fntnre home, this excursion of October 20th is an excellent opportunity to investigate the country. . . Yonr own home, ticket agent will be able to give yon full in­ formation as to rates and limits of tickets. Write for our interesting book­ let entitled “New : Lands Along, the Frisco System,’.’ by Bryan Snyder, and for detailed informa- tion -to It. S. Lemon, Secretary Frisco Immigration Bnrean, St. Loois, The Recortj comes out a liltle ■ late this week on account ot court We will give court proceedings next week. Mrs. Minnie Meroney aud Gus Granger were united in marriage Snnctay at the residence of the bride’s sister Mi s. 0. L. McClam- rochliev. W.-L. Sherrill officiat ing. FEMALE WEAKNESS M21-3 Congreea S t. - PoaTLAMD, Ma in e, O ct, 17,I consider W m o o f C w dui so I S to a a / doctor’s m edicine I ever used and I know whereof I speak. I suf­fered fo r nine m onths v. ith suppressed m enstruation which complete) tra t id me. Pains would shoot L1m y back and sides and I w o u lt _b lin d in g headaches. M y lim bs.w ould sw ell u i and I w ould feel so woak I could n o t stand up. I n a turally fe lt discouraged fo r I seemed to be beyond the help o f physicians, b u t W ine of C ardni came as a God-ssnd to me. I fe lt a change fo r the better w ith in a week. A fte r nineteen days treatm ent I m enstruated w ith o u t suffering the agonies X usually d id and soon became regular and w ith out pain. W ine of Cardui is sim ply w onderful and I wish th a t a ll suffering women knew o f its good qualities. T r e a a u r e r l P o r tl a n d E M m o m ic L e a g u e Periodical headaches tell of fe­male weakness. Wind of Oardui cures permanently nineteen oat of •every twenty cases of irregular menses, hearing down pains or ; any female weakness. If you are discouraged aud doctors have failed, that is the best reason in . the world you should try Wine of : Cardui now. Remember that ^ headaches mean female weakness. (Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of 1 Cardui today. W I N E — C E i m i i i Thursday Friday I) Saturday Monday Tuesday Friday Saturday, Oct. 22 m s . all day. 30 to 12 o'clock. I to 3 p.m .- all day. IO a. m.-to 12 in. I jj. in. to 3 p in 10 a.m. to 3 p B1 10'a. m. to 3 p in 10 a. m. to 3 p in I to 3-p in. 21 23 24 23 26 27 30 31 SI Ra{^.JHE DAViE BI Oh the-first and third , : .publish kii eykky \v i-.liN of each mouth till. April Illl)| L----------------------- Frisco System. (Saint Loms ilr;AjA H. MORRIS, - San Francisco Railroad) will ______________ reduced one-«ay and round-t', : terms of scbsckipti| tickets from Biimiqgham, W ; ) onecopv, One Year, - is and St. Louis to points in Art? AyS ' ‘ c!v. Kansas, Missouri, "Oklalmmn.^ ^ copy' S‘X moA ..' - dian Territory aud Texas, Fr;'=. . W, T. Saunders, General A^ i TRIAL OF TlLLnAN Al Pass. Dept., Atlanta, Ga. ARMEf BANKoI DAVffi STATE DEPOSITORY. '^.'Lexington, S That a witness supportedl 'AllKin candidate lor the 'Representatives is a rellei oh "his character, acoori| Authorized Capital -,- ^ gto ,lay of Judge <. PaidUpCapital - Surplus Fund - - B e p o s i t i S o lic itsii, SPECTAL ATTENTION GIVEN TC COLLECTIONS. T . «J ByorlJ-, M . A Iialle1 Cashie',P- cxidsn. GQQQOSC OOOCCGOQfi GOeCGCCOj THE OLIVER P lea se.m eet m e and settle y o u r ta x and oblidge. This Sept. 29th 1903. J. I. SHEEK Sheriff Davie County. America’s Greatest THE Werkly. Toledo Blade TOLEDO, OHIO. - The Toledo Blade is now install­ ed in its new building with a mo­ dern jrlaut and equipment, aud facilities equal to any publication between New York and Chicago. It is the only Weekly newspaper edited expressly for every state and territory. Tlie news of the Worldso arranged (hat busy peo­ ple can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumbersome col- nmus of dadies. All current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial matter written from in- cej)tion down t« date. The only paper published especially fir people who do or do not read the daily newspapers, and thirst for plain facts. That this kind cf a newspaper is popular, is proven by the tact that the Weekly Blade now has over 160,000 yc-aily sub­ scribers, and is circulated in all parts of tlje U.. S. In addiliou to the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories. Only one dollar ay ear. - Tlie Davie Record A nd YULEBO BLABE For 75 cents per. year cash in advance. The Blade is a large 8 page paper brim full ol news the two papers for only 75 cents, Call around and get sample cop its. E.,H. MORRIS, Editor The Record, Mocksville, N. O. G r o v e ’s T a s t e le s s C h ill T o m c (h as sto o d Ib e te st 2 5 y ea rs. A v erag e A n n u al Sales o v e r O ne and a H alf HiBIIion ■ b o ttles. D oes th is rec o rd o f merit appeal to y o n ? N o C o re, N o P ay . 5 0 c . Iiini iiimi Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent, package of Grove’s Black-Root. Uver KHs. F O R F A L L S O W IN G . . Farmers and Gardeners who do- sire the latest and fullest informa­tion about Vegetable and Farm Seeds should write for Wood’s New Tu YSfteloglle* It tells all about the IaU planting of Lettuce, Cab- bage and other Vegetable crops which are proving so profitable to southern growers. Also about Crimsoii Clover, Vetches, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Oats, Wheat, Rye, Barley, etc.' Wood’s New FaU Catalogue mailed free on request. VVote for it. X % WOOD & SONS, 'Richmond, Va. J I El END TO VOUNG BIBN. If ever tlie title, “A Friend To Struggling Young Men,” was just­ ly merited by any insiitntion, Ihen it certainly belongs to the Ga. Ala. Bus. College of Macon, Ga. Official reporls show it to have qualified lor, and placed in, good positions over 6,000 young mm and women—more than half 01 whom it aided financially; aiiO. the good wotk still goes on, 500 fici- seholarships having been set aside to be given away this jcai. Cm ambitions and worthy .young fri­ ends anxious tor success in life, should write ai once to the college for particulars. CHEAPEST on RECOR1). To Hot Springs. Ark., and ro torn, only one fare plus $2.00. 'Hckets good sixty days. F. D. Blackman, T. P. A., Chattanooga,1'Tenn. D. M'. Owens, T. P. A., Athen!, Tenn. T O M B ST G iE S. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab iet§ or Monuments call OH CLAUDE MlLIiEK, North Wilkesboio, N.O. “ F ruit Growing and Truck Farm ing Along the Cotton B elt.” Isthenam eofanew and finclv illus- tratcd booklet just published ‘by the Cotton Belt Route. It tells in their own words the story of those who have -gone west” and achieved iweat success growing peaches, strawber­ ries, pears, grapes, tomatoes, onions, melons, potatoes and other fruit and « =Snds thaV ormerIv B<>W for Son e and now yield 8100 to*300 per acre net in a Sii gle season. W rite tor a copy, free, also how to se- cure a.home in the Southwest for the North!01* W°Uld pay Iu the E ast or E. W. LAB3ATJME, G .P . & A Cotton Belt . St. Louis 'Mo. The StaiUard Visible Writer I t W r ite s i a S ight, 0 9 0 0 Light ru-inin; and Dr.r.-iMj I For munifoldiug Power it has no equal. COSO (’all an I Ex i nine my m.ichi ue.and see it uoilf. Art'Catalogue free. CCCO E . E B U S T J r . - $10.0*1 IIriRllpf James II. Tillm:! . ji^l-^hiirder ol N. G. Gonzall 1 'of the Columiiia rMasr. KrTbh proseci'.lion comi i| ifig' witnesses in rein.! staud,.giving partieularl to impeaching the ><•-T Richafd Holzenback :u| MitcheiI, who Hstithd feuse. John I). Liviugstil IyK Cpiinty Treasurer if .lmiigrGouitty. declared! Tv-Iir Jlitcholl and v.'ou| IieYprKini on oath. I’ aud Judge Croft, Hn' th| undertook to show llni-l ihgston supported Ihe Congressional c:iudidat| last eleel ion. (?I .object to that Iinl tioping,” imerrupled < J er for the prosecution. ■Rarf'religious views, farl tics and other exlruuel injected into this ease, T niitthai the' ditieal vl candidate an h:r>.' :| bearing : ,he ease on KhlTk the pcesdiiU'l here.” Judge ling Col, Helhrg1 in.“ J lhiuk il Joese-Il character, am! I hold (I istcompelout, and ShnUl The witness replied il Slipportwt Ihe Rep1 E . H . M O E E I S fsipiml tfiftdiriutu in 11 Tjhirt was evidently ^tlfficient by the deh nl r , „ ^ his testimony as to Ihl jOQOOOOOtKJDOSKiaijODS-bj-jSSKB 'veracity of MiHmelI, n| : — — ..djpiijSatlons Wei-O asked York World. (The above should >1 W F T Q m w m r * i r j>m : of' shame to the elu| MOCKSVILLE, N. G. Southerner. I PracticeH in State and Fe-h’n: ; WQtdd allow :suea Courts, AU husinesH placed in ue go before K jury I- coutemptil-'le to sit • among savages, mud ilized country. We Christian community! such sentiments as ihit vials-religion and ci\ both at a low ebb. I del .that men like can shoot down n.en Ktbepublic highways Kpiinishsd? Is il any KCfinie is oil the inore .lives of jieople endai we expect she good i| ■ section east or west D o u b le B a s ly T ra is i ,-settle among us, wIkM — —....... —a . on the bench all > -v th Carrying Pultma-i Sleepers. CafoCan ,iisiiury to crop out in (a la carte) aud Uhair (. ar* (seats Can we expert Electric Ughfed Thrwufcwt ' I f e 6t,our “’" f !l,;'=_■!— iL’i—»-■' . .-v-as: . where such m abtween pretended justice? TJl Birmingham, PkapSis and Kansas Cl!) j0’Ug emn:red such th| AND TO ALC POINTS bauds will be promptly attended I- Fa= cLllection of claim.-i a sped: ty-__________ _ _ _ Br Robt. Anderson DENTIST, Office over Bank of Oavie- OPERATES halt is called, : is-rdooinod and Iihc .doin will go down in ___________ ..tofeeping into oar still The only THRouoii SLEUPiNa car u* * -Carolina is fast been] Texas, OKiakoma and Iadia: Tcrritaria AND T N E Far West and Northwest A n t i s c e p t i c S h a v i n g P a r l o r m o c k sv ille , N. 0. Sharp Razors and Glean Tbtffels Next, door below the Drug Store Hau ressmg m.thc latest st vies ’ ED. HUNT., Barber. Halt the one way rate plus $2.0« will take yon to any point iu thi “Great Southwest” via Rock Is land toys tern, When arid exactly how much from Moeksvilie N G are questions F. D Blackman T F A. Chattanooga, Tenn m i J take pleasure in ansuenng BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST AN» KANSAS CITY ' rized. Itwas scon an --------------------- the trial of tl Descriptive literature, tickets sj Tones Th was -mrt'ranged and through reservrtjons ua* ' K0 Jon™' “ ” ,ls " ‘I uponapplicatiocto --Jfc- ® Irial ot Ilayn oo.j W-T. Saunders, Scm-i act. Pisa, bi”- Observer snokcj or ;fton the bench as aju! P.C.Clark, Trav,pa33.Au,., Atlaata. C- ^defendant. It is a shl ”------------------ )Y‘grace to onr state anf W . T , S A U N D E R S U Judge Beeblcs who 'f Gon'l Agent Passenger Deparbn"11 yns one of the Jui ATLANTA. GA. CO r" Job Printing. NeatlyQaicklJ M n P B y T h e R t iJUliu rdJobO fh a a a BANK DEPOSJt 3 > 3 , i i u u s g ff s a r % iO t n B n m m B^datcost.wr.t<o^ 0E08GM-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, MaW-tS TEEO BY A Jsrifcefl to votr for I isJ 'Sball the harvest ue: The Law Muse Bo| Hs I i In its issue ot IaslJ tesvilto Luudiiiiii 5?*ies m "i Itdkiii Tanning wide opt n '•-States license, anil Saturday it said: “The Feueiul oltl Lwhen.application is| • ^rffellLery they grajii'the nppiual Siatet S'Jeii 1C s s i s g s i s s i i V.MOCKSVILLE, N. O., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903.NO, IS. EfISHED BVERV WEDNESDAY, DAVIE 1E00HD • the requirements of the Federal I A Thoughtful Man. ' iIawarecomplied with; the Statel' 5L Anstin of Winchester, laws and local regulations are i imj. knew what to do in the hour Hirtters for distillers to settle with j of need. His wife had such an iiu- StatOEind local officials; all the!usual case of stomach and liver FederEil official have to do they say I trouble, physicians conl.1 not help t , . .I her. He thought oi and tiled Dr.is to see tiia-L the federal law is j King’s New Life Pills aud she got Q- Tf th ■>' comP ^ with, and when this isj relief at once and was finally eur- py. Six EvioEi -b,_________-j tione they vvasli their hands of the eil. Only 25c, at C. C, Sanford’s. affair, moreover the Federal uffi m orris , - - EDITOR. 'ERTvIS OP SUBSCRIPTION ’ opy. One Year, - - 50 cent , OF TILLnAN AN ARMED TRUCE iugton, S. C., Oct. 10.— witness supported a Repub- caiididato for the House of eutatives is a reflection up- character, according to a to day of Judge Gary in the f Jiimeo II. TilIinaufor the er ot X. U. Gonzales, editor . CoUiinhia Slate, prosecution continued plac vitnesses in rebuttal on the giving jiarticular Eitteution peaching the testimony of rd Holzeubaclc and T. D. eil, who testified for the de- John D. Livingston, forhier- oiinty Treasurer of Orauge- Couwty, declared he knew JIitchell and would not be- uiii on oath. P. H. Kelson udge Croft, for the defense, took to show that JIi-. Liv- _a supported the Republican essional candidate in the led ion. object to that line of ques- inierrupted Col. Beiling- the prosecution. “ We have gious views, factional poll other extraneous matter ed into this ease, and I sub- ~t the jiolitical views of this te can have no possible ; on the case on trial.” Eider the peculiar conditions here,” JudgeGary said in ..ling Col, Bellinger's objec-t- ‘I ihiuic it does affect si man's and I hold the question ipetei.-t. and shall admit it.” e witness replied that he ha i ?rted the Republican Oougres- candidate in his district, was evidently considered lent by the defense to offset stimony as to the truth am; jfy of Mitchell, as no father 'ons were asked him. W orld. cials say they have been notified by superior officeis not to appear as witnesses in the State courts against violators of State and local regulations, and they claim there sue decisions o'f courts to snstaiu them iu this refusal. The Land­ mark knows nothing as to the correctness of these claims, but we do know that the Federal officials are eoI going to bother themselves about the State liquor laws be­ cause, for political reiisous if for no other, they want these laws to lail.” The last sentence stales a. fact which had as well be faced. No set, of officers ever exerted them­ selves to enforce a law which they were opposed to, even when it was their duty to do so, and whe­ ther it is the duty of the Federal officials to enforce the Y> at ts liquor law is at least open to serious doubt. At all events they are not going to do it, because they want to see it fail. The Observer sup­ ported the Watts bill when it was before the Legislature, because it looked to the destruction of the little country distilleries, which are seats ot Republican political influence, and. sources 'of disorder and demoralization, but it never expected to see ihem de­ stroyed by their friends. If this Ls done it, must be by the State au thorities.—Ghiiriotte Observer. [Now does not that sound stran - ge to the man of average intelli­ gence, coming as it does from the editor of the Chorlotte !Observer the leading Democratic p iper in the StateI Jf we favored the Watts bill as admitted by Mr. Caldwell we would Iiiive uever admitted that we favored it from a political stand point- The true statesman j and jiatriot staud3 for that which j is best for his people find country Kewj ....,:........ ,Tiregardless of jxirtiziiu polities, We was and U measure not framed iu interest of temperance and a parti- I all know the Watts bit ie above should bring a lilinn I ;i politk.al ame to the cheek of every | ^ southerner. A Jud_e who I , , . .gooil mnnu3. Auubeiu allow such stuff as that to , . , . ,, 1 sau measure, whatngut has t,L ore a jury is too vile and -plifde to sit on the bench savages, much less in a civ- country. Ve will not say ,iun community, for where euti meats as the above pre- religiou and civilization are at a low ebb. Is it any woo- Iiat men like Jmi Tillman toot down men like dogs on .iiblic highways anil go nu­ lled? Is it any wonder that is on the increase, and the of jieople endangered? Can ::pect the good peojile of any on east or west to come and ! among us, when the judges e bench allow their vile par ry to crop out in such a maa- Cau we expect the people to ~et our courts and observe the where such men disjiense ended justice? The peojile have endured such things, but un- i halt is called, onr Bepnbli.-, oomed and liberty and free­ will go down ia the crash. It’s ing into our state aud North Iina is fast becoming Tillmati- It was seen and felt at Wil- in the trial Cf the murderers ~nes. It was seen at Baleigh in rial of HaywooiL The Char-, Observer spoke of the Judge he bench ats appearing for fhe .ndant. It is a shame and a dis- i to our state and country, and ge Peebles who tried Hayivood one of the Judges we were d to votr for last year. What I the harvest be?] Law Must Be Biiforced By Its Friends. . its issue of last Tuesday the esville Landmark told of di3- ■fes in Yadkin and Davitlson ; wide open under United eense, and. in its issue of Zy it said: e Federal officials say that ppbcation is made to set .up ery they are required to Democratic machine to cation the Republican party to enforce its partisan !awsl In the first place the Watts bill is a slate law, and Fedet-Eil officers have no right to on force a state law, and should be instructed to keep hands off. In the second place were they to aid or attempt to enforce it or any other state law-, what a howl would the Damoeratic papers raise over Federal interference ia the state affairs. Has the editor of the Observer forgot what a hue and cry he and others raised over the indictment of the Begistrars in the Federal court—and they sere in­ dicted under a Li. S. statute. Yet they would try to make the public believe that the Federal officers should unite with the state author­ ities io enforce the VVutts bill—a state law pure and simple. Not much. You are afraid of your own creation, and you know its enforce­ ment will raise a howl, and you want to shoulder the odium on the Federal revenue officers, but yon you can’t do it. North Carolina must enforce the Waffs bill and other state laws. You c;ui not by such rot as the above induce Fed­ eral officials to overstep the bounds to aid you i n the enforcement of a law your o,vn crowd is afraid to enforce. Democracy showed its tdoveu foot in the incorporation of Williams anil Shore, both acts we believe to be unconstitutional, You have destroyed loaal self- go vern went in this state ami you must daddy and support your own kids, we are not in it.] Where The South Loses. The following from the Charles­ ton, S. C-. Po3t, deals with a much discussed question: “The time has come when the South may well claim recognition in the high places of the govern* meut and there is no reason why a man from this section siioold not have second or even first pin.nee on the national ticket o f the demo­ cratic party to which the votes if this section are always .given.” The fiict that “the votes of the section are given” to the democrat­ ic party is Preciseljr the reason why no Southerner need exjiect to be President or even Vice-Presi­ dent. The South is progressing in many respects. But in political matters it is still engaged in the same ok! game at which is has beeu losing ia- more than a generation. Tliete iu-o plenty of Southerners who admit that the policies of the rppubikan party are more to their ad van C=Ige than are the policies of the democratic paity; yet many of these Ssime men continue to vote the democratic ticket. The majority Cf the states in this section hgve practically noti­ fied the connl ry that they are go­ ing to vote the democratic ticket, regardless of platforms or candi­ dates; and therefore neit her of the political parties has anything to gain by aiding the south or any= thing to lose by apposing the South Our Presidentsare chosen from the North or West; the South is not going to bo consulted Platforms are mode mil candidates chosen to sait other sections; wc.mnst con salt the inteiest of those whose vo tes depend upon the way we treat them; there is nothing to gain by doing anything for ihe South.— IleRdersonvilleTimes. Is it True. We are informed that the Smith- Celd Herald some days ago stated that one of our Superior Court judges is disgracing'the petition he holds by getting on repeated drunks, Wo think the Herald means the judge was under the in­ fluence of whiskey while ho was hearing cases iu court, it so this .j udge should be impeached with­ out delay. Why doesn’t the Her­ ald give the uame of this judge, that the charge may be investi­ gated and have the man removed from office who has so befouled his nest.—Caucasian. [Is it true, that one of these holier than thou of the Democracy ia disgracing liimself, the ermine, Eiud the court over which purity should preside by getting drunk? If true the press of the state, and gooil citizens should demand his resignation. Ifhoshouid refuse to resign let him be impeached. Tht Judiciary should be above re pronch. The scei!s3 of justice show Id be held by meu of good charac­ ter and above reproach.] 10,000 BOYS, Itis stated on good authority that there are now 10,792 boys in North Carolina who cannot read and write, all of whom are rapidly approaching the day when they will be deprived of their righ t to vote. Allof the white boys that become of age after 1908, only five more years, must be able to read and write any section of the constitution before he can vote un­ der the present laws enacted bjr the Simnions-Ayeock Machine. Possibly 792 ofthel0,792 illiterate boys in the state will learn to read and write by 1908. Then the 10,000 illiterate j’oung men will be required to pay their taxes but will be prohibited the privilege of casting their vote at the palls. This will be ‘'-Taxation without Representation,” just what caused the Revolutionary war.—Caucasi­ an. [IIaujr a father who voted for that amendment wiil live to see his own son stood aside with the negro, and fhe felon on election day, no use to deny it, or attempt to controvert it, 1908 will soon be here, aud down goes tiie white man who can not read and write. Itis sad and unpleasant to con- template, but it will'soon be upon us.] Think Burglar a Woman. Holyoke, Mass., Oct. 16.—The belief that last night’s burglary in the Mount Holyoke Gollege dor­ mitory in South Hadley was the work of a fuii- kleptomaniac;is deep seated among the ,college young woman. The kleptomaniac theory is based on the fact that he door of the room which was robbed was looked from the inside when the presence of the burglar was discovered. A man, it is ar gaed, would have made his eseiipo through the window, leaving the door locked. The disappearance of a dainty blue silk pin cushion is is also considered to indicate tnat the burglar was a woman, the only- other explamation leing that the jiin cushion was taken to direct supieion towijrsl a -woman. The college authorities are. still reii -entas to the identity of the young woman who suffered losses The stoleu property, which was valued at se included, be gold watches, ■eral hundred dollars, iides several pins, two one of them being inscribed “Jteie, from Papa.’ s, GOO Baltimore Did Not Close WeeK. F o r a Heart TrovsMe Baf= fled Doctors. Dr.Miles'He&rt Cure and Nervine Cured Me. T h e r e is n o th in g m o r e n e c e s s a r y to h e a lth th a n s le e p a n d v e st. I P tlic s e a r e d e n ie d y o u , if y o u r is e in th e m o r n in g m o r e tir e d th « m w h e n y o u w e n t to ll e d , th e r e is a n a ff e c tio n o f t h e n e r v e s p la in ly p r e s e n t. J f y o u r h e a r t is w e a k , o r th e r e is a n in h e r i te d te n d e n c y in t h a t d ir e c tio n , ) o u r w e a k e n e d n e rv e s w ill s o o n t o a ff e c t y C ttr h e a r t ’s a c tio n a s * to b r in g o n s e rio u s , c h ro n ic tr o u b le . D r . M iles* N e r v in e is a n e r v e to n ic , w h ic h q u ie ts t h e n e r t e s , s o t h a t s le e p m a y c o m e , a n d i t q u ic k ly r e ­ s to r e s th e w e a k e n e d n e r v e s to h e a lt h a n d s tr e n g th . D r . M ile s ’ H e a i t C u r e is a g r e a t b lo o d a n d h e a r t to n ic w h ic h r e g u la te s th e a c ­ tio n o f th e h e a r t, e n r ic h e s th e o lo o d a n d im ­ p r o v e s th e c irc u la tio n . “ S o m e tim e a g o I w a s s u f fe r in g s e v e r e ly w ith h e a r t tr o u b le . A t tim e s m y h e a r t w o u ld s e e m in g ly s to p b e a ti n g a n d a t o th e r s i t w o u ld b e a t lo u d ly a n d v e r y f a s t. T h r e e to fo u i h o u r s s le e p e a c h n ig h t in te n m o n th s w a s a il I c o u ld g e t. O n e w e e k in la s t S e p ie m b e r I n e v e r c i u s .d m y e y e s . I g o t D r . M ile s ’N e r v in e a n d H e a r t C u r e a t a d r u g s to r e in L a w re n c e - b u r g , a f te r s p e n d in g £300.00 i n m e d i­ c in e s a n d d o c to r s in L e u is v iH c , S h e lb y v ilie - F r a n k f o r t, C i n c in n a ti a n d L a w r e n c e b u r r ;, a n d in tiir e e d a y s J ia v e d e r iv e d m o r e b e n e fit f r o m th e u s e o f y o u r r e m e d ie s t h a n I g o t f r o m a ll th e d o c to r s a n d th e ir m e d ic in e s . I th in k e v e r y b o d y o u g h t t o k n o w o f th e m a r ­ v e lo u s p o w e r c o n ta i n e d in y o u r r e m e d ie s .”*— W . H . llu c H K S , F o z C r e e k , K y . A ll d r u g g is ts s e ll a n d g u a r a n te e f irs t b o t­ tle D r . M ile s ’ R e m e d ie s . S e n d f o r f re e b o o k o n N e r v o u s a n d H e a r t D is e a s e s . A d d r e s s D r . M iie s M e d ic a l C o ., E l k h a r t , I n d . -eisSBT SliEBItll I t f r - of SMrts at Williams & Andersons. Prices Cat and Hammered Dowu low. Gome to our store for PircrRa tifc* *Ae eAe sA»W tJP Hr Special Bargains! We have some special Bargains for everybody. More and Better Bargains than we have ever had before and prices lower WILLlAMSfANDEBSON LOW RATES TO California and Northwest, FRISCO ST STEM SCHOULER’S. D e p a r tm e n t S t o r e . GREAT BARGAINS. Hot withstanding the fact that there has been a great advance in price 011 all wool and cotton goods, we are offering iia great if not greater bai gains than ever before, For Instance, Will sell daily between Septem­ ber 15th and Hovember 30ch low rate colonist tickets to points in Washington, Oregan, California, Montana, Idaho. WjrOniing, Colo­ rado, Hevai:a,.Utah, Arizona, and Hew Mexico. Short line, quick time, no bus ! transfers, free reclining chair-cars. For rates, schedules, maps and full information write to. F. K. Clark, VV. T. Saunders, Traveling Gen. Agt. Pass. Pass. Agt. Dept. Atlanta, Ga, 5300 j'ds. Ciilico ;it 3 cents per yard. 5000 yards of Oating at 5 cents per yard. 5000 yards Fries Wool jrantaloon goods at 20c per yard. Fm- Boas 81,00. Men’s Top shirts 25 cents. Men’s and boy’s best quailty linen collars 5 cents. Men’s never rip wool pants 98 cents. 200 yards of Spool Cotton I cent, - Men’s Suspendets Sc. Fries Shirting 5a per yard. Hundreds of other great bargains equal to the above that we have not room to call attention to come and see. -A GAR RIDE with sit one time. Every Dollar Bpent with na Makes a Cicaa Sweep. •There’s nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of ali the Ssii- ves yon ever beard of, Bnckleirs Arnica Saivc is the best. It sweeps away and eures Burns, Sores, Bru­ ises. Guts. Boils, Ulcers. Skin Eru- -ptioiiB and piles. Tc’!- amv 2o cc-nts and guaranteed to give satismction W ill B e Disfranchised. Gov. Aycock iu an article in tie World to-day (a Chicago magaziue speakieg.of the stvfferage law in Horlh Ciiiolina- says: “Those com ing of age after 1908, white and black alike, are disfranchised un­ less they can. read and write. Didn’t Gov. Aycock and his crowd promise, the voters in 1900 that not a white boy in Horth Carolina should be disfrauchsed if the s.mendment was passed? Why this change of base.—Caucasian. [What- are machine Democratic premises? They only fool the ig­ norant men who have for years followed blindly the leading of this machine. The people are get­ ting their eves opened, and when they do, woo to the machine that basso longlesid and mislead them to then- own hurt and injury.] ForTwo Kisses. Ost. 10—Mrs. Louise Randall, wh’p a few days ago had Morris GreAiblat a sjwing-mach- ine eoliectorj fined 850 and cost for kissing her |igainst her will to day entered snitjagainst- him for 82,000 damages, being 91,003 for each kiss. The t4ehanical charge is as­ sault and UUiery^ In her evidence before the Pol- Iice Magistrate Mrs. Itandall said that Greenijatt came to the hou3e to collect nujney due on a sewing maehico, aijd perceiving that she was alone tpok her by the hand and before [she could *bffer resis tanee kissejd her twice, that he then laid aireccipt for the weekly payment oil the sewing machine without receiving any money and departed. \ When her husband weut to see Greenblatt he did not deny kissing his wife.—Hcw York World, FRESH D R U G S Just O p e d One door below the Post offiee in the Weiint Building a nice liiie of DBUGS anil Toilet articles. To­ bacco and Cigars, Oranges, Ban- unas Lemons and Ajiples. Call in and see ns when jm need any thing In onr line Your patronage Solieiled M. D K im brough &Sons DrM, D, Kimbroughs office up t airs over Drug Store. he application wfienqiqr I IjT ^r ^r Saijfoiii, FOtt 8 ALE.—A lot of good: m-. ch plank and some S X 8 fra mi Dg Call on E H Morns, B i g Spots On The.Sun. Pittsburg, Oct. 14,—One of the largest- spots that has appeared on the sun in recent jrears has just been discovered by John A. Bra- shear, Chaiueellor of fhe Western Universitjr of Pennsylvania. Its area is so great that it can be seen by the naked eye, if a smoked glass is used. “ We call the " comparatively dark areas spots,” said Prof; Bra- sliear to-day .“but some of them have many times the area of the earth. This one measures' nearly 10,000 miles in length, and basan average-width of 25,000 miles. In squar aiiles its area is twelve times that of the. earth. The spots, on tiie sun indicate great solar.stcrms Indications- are that the coming vear will equal 1882..-.—,Xeir York Woild, Are you thinking of taking a. trip to ‘lie Piitific coast? From Sept­ ember 15 to Hovember 30 the Rock Island makes an exceptionally low rate. Full information nuiy be had by Eiddressing F. T>. Blackman, T.P. A., Chattanooga Tenn. One fare plus 82.00 for the round trips to points in Arkansas. Indian Territoryy Oklahoma, Texas and Hew Mexico via Rock Island Sys tern. Tickets on sale the first and third TuesdiijrS of each month. Let F. D. Blackman, T. P. A. Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., tell you about it. Nothing has ever equalled it. | Nothing can ever surpass it. | Dr. King’s New Discover; to t A Perfect For AU Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. M o n e y h a c k i f it f a ils . T r ia I B o t U e s f s a a a a g This sisnatare is on every boy o t the genulru Laxative Bfsaio=QiaaiHe Tablets remedy tha% a «ncS*i to ©no FREE S e w e r’s DepartmentStore WINSTON-SALEM, H. C. s Hardware Company, Jo le rs k Dealers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery, Ammunition. Sportiug Goods, Sasfff Doors, Blinds G (ass, Paints, and Oils, Disc Harrows, Chattanooga Plows and Disc Cultivators. 420 Trade Street, W INSTON-SALEM N. C F R O M T Just Received... Ihavcjustreceiveda big line of MEN’S, BOY’S and YOirTIIjS Clothing.. Price is Low aad Reasonable. Thssegoods were bought for the spot cash, and the price will-he very low on these goods. S H Q S S . I have one of the best lines of Shoes for Fall I have ever shown.i- . Dress Qoodsi I have on hand almost a complete line of dress goods whiclj I am selling right low down. Come see me when you coma toto-.va. Y g u i s to Serve. J. T. B A I TY. S Iiig S Ia d y ofS w eet Dum & M uiieip Cures Coughs; Colds, Whooping Cough, LsGrL , 1 •dl TfSixistand Lung Troubles. MADEofPTns ^vvrEET- uUM, MULLEIN Sz HONEY. Yout Druggist at-iis it. £5 & Ws, HAYWOOD. IS FREED JurySatisfied as to the lunoceuce i of the Accused QUICKLY MAOE UP AN OPINION Jury In Haywood-Sklnncr Case Tried In Raleigh Deliberated Only a Few ; Minutes. GOVERNOR AYCOCK SPNAKS Raleigh, Special.—After being out not more than 15 minutes Wednesday, the Jury In the trial of Ernest Hay­ wood for the murder of Ludlow Skin­ ner returned a verlict of not guilty. There was no demonstration, hut smiles of delight, were on the faces of Haywood, his counsel and his four brothers, who have been constantly with him. Haywood shook hands with his counsel, and when he was dis­ charged went at once to the Jury box and shook hands with each Juror, re­ turning thanks. Next he went to Judge Peebles and did the same. Colonel T. M. Argo closed for the defense, urg­ ing self-defense for Haywood and a persecution of him and wiwtnesses for the defense. Judge Peebles next com­ mented on the evidence and charged the Jury. It was charged very favora­ ble to the defendant Haywood shot and killed Skinner in front of the post- office here on February 21. A prelimi­ nary hearing was waived and at the March term the trial was postponed on account of absent witnesses. At the habeas corpus, the first of June, Hay­ wood was released on $10,000 bail. In the case seven lawyers appeared for the defense and five for the State. An acting solicitor was emptoyed, as the solicitor declined to act because of his relationship to Haywoud. The defen­ dant did not testify.Judge Peebles stated that as the State admitted there was a blow stricken, then the charge of murder in the second degree was eliminated. It was 11:35 o’clock when the Judge gave his charge to the jury, which occupied fifty minutes. He said it was not the duty of the jury to be led off by at­ tacks on the prosecution. The question which concerns the jury was whether the defendant was guilty of any crime —murder in the first or second degree, or nothing. The jury should be guided by evidence and nothing else; to take the evidence from the witnesses and the law from the courts, and not the law from the attorneys. There is no exposed malice in this case, there is im­ plied malice. The burden is on the de­ fendant to prove there was no malice in the case. Claims he has done that by Simms, Schmitz, Hocutt, Barnes and Fuller, and says there was not witness, except Sauls who contradicts that. No witnesses, except Sauls say they saw any of the beginning of the trouble. The defendant says you ought to believe him, because it is five to one. .The defendant says Sauls is not bad character, and that there are other witnesses who strengthen his conten­ tion. Two witnesses, Mr. Billings and the jailer, say the defendant had a red spot on his face. The defendant says he thinks he was excusable un­ der the circumstances and that Schmitz, Hocutt, Fuller and Barnes; all swore that when Haywood rose up Skinner had jumped away 8 or 10 feet, and all of them say he had his hand on his pocket, some say the right, some the left hand.- He claims there is not Telling Talk By North Carolina’s Chief riagistrate. At the great reunion of former North Carolinians at Greensboro last week one of the leading addresses was delivered by Governor Aycock, of North Carolina. The address was able and cheracteristic, and is given in part: GOV. AYCOCK’S ADDRESS. “Ladies and Gentlemen: The com­ mittee in charge of this celebration have honored me with the high duty of extending to you a welcome to your old home. If I could hut find fitting words in which to set before you the breadth and depth of the gladness which stirs the heart of North Caro­ lina today the duty would be trans­ formed for me into the highest pleas­ ure. W e are glad to have you with us once more. You come to us not as younger sons who have wasted your portions in riotous living, but as sons Who left us with our blessing to seek the favors of fortune elsewhere, and having won your places in other States, have come home at last to renew your acquaintance with old friends and rejoice again amid the scenes of your youth. \v e shall, there­ fore, kill no fatted calves for you, no robes will be brought out, and no rings placed upon fingers. You are at home again to share with us all the things which we have. The North Carolina look is in your eye: herspeech is on your lips; her ideals live in your hearts. We rejoice in your presence; take delight in your pros­ perity: praise you for the things which you have done, and hope the utmost of your future. We wish you to feel that this is now again your State. We would awaken the memories of your early youth and stir afresh the old time affection. And this State of your nativity is worthy of your love. Her history is such as to justify your pride in her. Her achievements com­ pare with those of any other State and make her sons, wherever they bo, proud to be known as North Caro­linians. You can sing with us: ‘“ Carolina, Carolina, Heaven’s bless­ ings attend her,While we live wre will cheish, protect and defend her, •Though scorners may sneer at and witlings defame her, Our hearts swell gladness whenever we name her.’ • „ as much conflict of evidence as might be imagined. That under those condi­ tions he believed his life in danger, and that nobody contradicts, except Sauls, and the defendant thinks- the others ought to be believed in preference. Here the judge read Jones Fuller’s evidence, and said it was for the jury to say whether the shot could have struck him as Fuller thought. Notwithstand­ing the fact that the State claimed to have proved the bad characters of Schmitz and Hocutt, yet there are cir­cumstances to show they told thetruth. The defendant claims their testimony is corroborated without regard to their characters; that he had apprehension he was about to’be shot and that then the law excuses him. But these are matters for the jury to decide. Because a man acts coolly it does not debar him from the benefit of the law. The State says the jury ought to believe Fuller, who said when he saw the deceased he was making no effort to draw a pistol. The State says it ought not to be re­ ceived because of the blow. The blow did not excuse the killing but did away with malice. If the jury believes the killing was done from anger and passion, and not from reasonable fear, the defendant is guilty of manslaugh­ ter. The jury is not responsible to an- Body for its verdict. If the deceased jumped back and was attempting to draw a pistol the defendant had a right to fear. The jury was not out long—barely 15 minutes, when it came in. There was a rush. Foreman Wiggs gave the ver­dict, “ Not uilty.” Senator Green Arrested. Birmingham, N. Y., Special.—Senator George E. Green was arrested and ar­ raigned before United States Commis­ sioner Hall on an indictment found Oc­ tober 8, in Washington, charging him with conspiring with George W. Bea­ vers and Williard D. Doremus to sell the government, through Beavers, stamp cancelling machines, known as the Doremus machine, in which Green was largely interested. Green de­ manded an examination, and the case was set down for November 9, when the previous indictment will come up. Bali was fixed at $5,000, which was furnished. Negroes Driven Out. Louisville, Special.—A special to The Times from Paducah, Ky., says: “AU the negro residents of the' Kevil section of Ballard county left Tuesday night Since the shooting of Sunday night, in which Crockett Childress, ■white man, was fataUy -wounded, the white residents have been preparing to. run the negroes out, and came to this city yesterday and procured weapons. The negroes heard of this and left’’ Transporting Troops. St. Petersburg, By Cable.—The For- ign:Office says it has no official eon- firmatdqh.- of the reported disembark- ment of japanesd' troops at Ma-San- Pho: Regarding Manchuria, the For­ eign Office states that the question is at present closed. Russia is now transporting 40,000 itroops, nurses, physicians and hospital supplies to the far E ast The present strength of the .Russian army there is reliable reported to be 283,000 men, Officers detailed for duty in the Orient have been forbid­ den to take their, wives. “She was the first of the colonies to be settled, and although that settle­ ment was not successful, it is a source of gratification that it was made un­ der the patronage of the soldier, navi­ gator, scholar, statesman and martyr, Sir Walter Raleigh. On her soil the first white child bom of English par­entage came to bless the Western World. Here liberty had its birth, and here it rejoices in its fullest beauty. North Carolina was settled by men who found the liberty of other colonies and States short of their de­ sires. English, Virginians, French, New Englanders, Swiss, Germans, Huguenots, Scotch, Irish, of whatever nationality they might be, they sought this land in order that they might found a State which should be a fit home for ’the freest of the free.’ They were imbued with a passion for liber­ ty, says Bancroft, and in their earliest days they’secured for themselves and transmitted to us both ‘liberty of con­ science and of conduct.’ ‘With abso­ lute freedom of conscience benevolent reason was the simple rule of their conduct.’ They were tender and open,’ gentle to the weak, and fierce only against tyranny. They were led to the choice of their residence from the hatred of restraint and Tost them­ selves in the woods in search of inde­ pendence.’ 'Are there any who doubt man’s capacity for self-government?’ Says Bancroft: ‘Let them study the history of North Carolina. Its inhabi­ tants were restless and turbulent in their imperfect submission to a gov­ernment imposed on them from abroad. The administration of the col- only was firm, humane, and tranquil, when they were left to take care of themselves. Any government but one of their own institution was oppres­sive.’ Living far removed from- con­ tact with the government which sought to rule them, freed from the blandishments of power, ‘disciplined In frugality and patient of toil,” it is no wonder that our North Carolina ancestors resisted to the utmost the tyranny of provincial and colonial rule. They were in constant warfare with their governors, and repeately turned them out of the province. When the struggle with Great Britain came. North Carolina was in the front' “Let me briefly give you two short pages of history. The first shall be de­ voted to Massachusetts, and is taken from Bancroft: ‘On the I6th day of December, 1773, the men of Boston assembled in the Old South Church. They remained in session until after dark. The church In which they met was dimly lighted. At a quarter before 6, Rotch appeared and satisfied the people by relating that the Governor had refused him a pass because his ship was not proper­ ly cleared. As soon as he had finished his report, Samuel Adams rose and gave the word, “This meeting can do nothing more to save the country.’ On the instant a shout was heard on the porch. The warwhoop resounded A body of men, forty or fifty in num­ ber, disguised as Indians, passed by the door, repaired to Griffin’s wharf, posted guards to prevent the intrusion of spies, took possession of the three tea ships, and In about three hours all the tea was emptied into the bay.1 This is the account of the great Bos­ ton Tea Party. It is world famous’ Daniel Webster in his reply to Hayne, thinking of this great transaction among others, says, ‘I shall pronounce no eulogium on Massachusetts. She needs none. There she stands; behold her and judge for yourself.’ ” ’Now let us look at the other page, taken from a speech of Honorable George Davis: ‘On the 6th day of Jan­ uary, 1766, the sloop of war Diligence arrived in the Cape Fear, bringing the stamps. She fioats gaily up the river with sails all set and the cross of St. George flaunting apeak. Her cannon frown upon the re belious little town of Brunswick as she yaws to her anchor. In his palace at Wilmington sits the royal Governor of the State, whose proclamation had just been is­ sued announcing the arrival of the stamps, and directing all persons au­thorized to distribute them to apply to her commander. As the sloop rounds to her anchor there stands upon the shore Colonel John Ashe and Colonel Hugh Waddell with two companies of friends and gallant women at their backs. By threats of violence' they in­timidate the commander of the sloop, and he promises not to land the stamps. They seize the vessel’s boat, and hoisting a mast and flag mount it uppn a cart and march in triumph to Wilmington. Upon -their arrival the town is illuminated. -Next dayw ith. Colonel Ashe at their head the people- go in crowds to tie Governor’s house and demand of him James Houston, the stamp master. Upon refusal to deliver him up forthwith they set head. Terrified the Governor at length complies and Houston is conducted to the market house where, in the pres­ence of the assembled people, he is made to take a solemn oath never to execute the duties of his office.” ^“I shall pronounce no eulogium ’ on North Carolina. “She needs none Tnere sne stands. Behuld her, slid judge for yourselves. Mark you, ‘this was more than ten years before the Declaration of Independence; more than nine years before the Battle of Lexington, and nearly eight before the Boatoii Tea Party.’ You will not fail to remember that it was on the 12th day of April, 1776, that the Prov­ incial Congress in session at Halifax, instructed her delegates to the Con­tinental Congress to concur with the other colonies in a Declaration of In­ dependence. This was more than 'a month before action was taken by Vir­ ginia, the home of Washington and Jefferson, the zeal of whose people had been inflamed by the words of living fire that Iept from the impas­ sioned lips of Henry.’ With these facts of authentic history, known and admitted of all men, it should oc­ casion no surprise anywhere to hear that it was this State, which on the 20th of May, 1775, at Charlotte, ia the county of Mecklenburg, issued the first Declaration of Independence. Men may doubt that the patriots of Meck­ lenburg used the very words which have been handed down to us, but cer­ tain it is that Governor Martin, whose seat of government at that time for reasons of safety, was aboard a ship in the Cape Fear, knew that they had severed the bands which bound them to Great Britain, for in a proclamation which he issued in August, 1775, he used these words: ‘I have also seen a most infamous publication in The Cape Fear Mercury, importing to be resolves of a set of people styling themselves a committee for the coun­ty of Mecklenburg, most traitorously declaring the entire dissolution of the laws, government and constitution of this country, and setting up a system of rule and regulation repugnant to the laws and subversive of His Majes­ ty’s government.’ "It was another great day for lib­ erty when the patriots of this State, on the 27th of February, 1776, gained the signal victory at Moore’s Creek over the Tories who were seeking to unite their forces with those of Sir Henry Clinton. The result of that early victory for American arms broke the backbone of Toryism and gave to the patriots a zeal and confidence which stood them In stead in the darkest hours of the war for independence. It ■was your ancestors who in this very county fought the great fight of Guil­ford Court House, and while suffering a defeat, so cripped Cornwallis that he was compelled to yield his sword to Washington at Yorktown. When she had won her independence. North Car­ olina set such store by it that she de- ciined to join the American Union until the sovereignty of the State, and the liberty of the individual had been provided for by the proposal of the first ten amendments to the constitu­ tion of the United States. But once in he Union this State loved it. The gov­ ernment was one of our own formation and our people have ever been willing to yield obedience to the laws of their own enactment. Even when the people thought the constitution had been vio- dated and their rights infringed, their love for the Union was s ogreat that with singular unanimity they deter­mined to remain in it and secure, if possible, under the Stars and Stripes that protection to which they felt themselves entitled. But when the other Southern States went out of the Union, and we were brought face to face with the necessity of taking sides, then our people, in convention assem­ bled, without a single dissenting vote, went out of the Union and sought at every cost to secure again that inde­ pendence which our father had won. Late in going out, this State offered the first life on the altar of the South­ ern Confederacy. Having made up her mind to fight for independence, she sent to the front more soldiers than there were voters within her border. She lost more men in killed an d ! wounded than any other Southern State; charged fartherest at Gettys­ burg; laid down the greatest number of guns at Appomatox, and quit the fight with as deep regret as any of her sisters. I care not on which side one fought in that great contest; the achievements of North Carolina sol­ diers were too great to excite bitter­ness in any breast that loves heroic sacrifice and daring deeds. Her men won for humanity a still higher place for stubborn courage than had there­ tofore been gained. They went into the fight reluctantly because of their deep love for the Union which their fathers had cemented with their blood. They went to the front well-clothed, well- fed, in high spirits, certain of success. They left at the end in tatters and rags, foot-sore and hungry, but their tears watered the ground where the greatest leader of soldiers, the highest type of Christian manhood, the purest and tru­ est and the best of men, General Robt. E. Lee, surrendered his sword. They came back to the State weary, worn and sorrowful. They found the popu­ lation depleted. Their farms had gone to ruin, their fences were down, their ditches were filled, their stock was slaughtered, in too many instances their houses were burned. But they did not sit down in the desolation of their despair. With a courage worthy of the great men who fought during the Revolution, they turned their faces to the morning, put their trust in God and resolutely determined to build again their homes and do honor to their mother for whom they had suf­fered so much. TILLMAN ACQUITTED Slayer of GGnzafes Pronounced Not Guilty Dy Jury WERE OUT FOR NUMBER OF HOURS Closing Scene in a Famous Trial— Judge and Jurors Thanked— Jam es H. Tillman Released. The Force of Example. A gentleman who has just returned from Guatemala vouches for this par­ rot story. A good woman of the city had a -bird which she prized highly, but it had one bad habit. Whenever ihe came in in the morning the bird would ejaculate: Oh, I wish to the Lord the old woman was dead!” She confided to her minister and ae suggested sending his parrot over, adding that by association the lady’s bird would learn nice phrases. A day or two later, when this woman entered the room, her parrot ejaculated, as usual: Oh, I wish to the Lord the old woman was dead!” Whereupon the minister’s bird cocked its head to one side and fer­ vently added: The Lord hear our prayer!” The Boston Common orator who -is promulgating the theory that human, souls weigh three ounces each, re­ gardless of those who possess them. ms to think that’ one man- is- just as Ugh»-b*»ded as another. The first trouble between Tillman and Gonzales begun in 1892, renewed during the Spanish American war in 1898. became violent in contest for Lieutenant Governor in 1900. The relations became absolutely strained In gubernatorial campaign In 1902. Tillman shot Gonzales January 15, 1903. Gonzales died Monday, January 18, 1903. Coroner’s inquest brought in charge of murder against Tillman January 20, 1903.Application for bail made in New­ berry in February 1903, was refused. July, 1903, term of court In Colum­ bia trial was postponed on account of absence of witnesses. Chang of venue to Lexington county granted at same term of court Defendant arranged in Lexington September 21, 1903. Date of trial fixed for September 1903. Tillman plead not guilty September 28, .1903. Jupry secured and taking of testi­mony begun September 28, 1903. Prosecution closed October 3, 1903. Defense begun, but court adjourned on account of legal public sales Mon­ day, October 5th. . Another adjournment necessitated on account of illness of Juror Sharpe Tuesday, October 6th. Defense begun its testimony Wed. nesday, October 7, 1903. Tillman on staiid October 8th and 9th, 1903. Defense closed on afternoon October 9, 1903. Rebuttal witnesses for both sides heard October 10,1903. Argument begun October 12, 1903. Jury charged October 14, 1903. Tillman acquitted October 15, 1993. Lexington, S. C.. Special.—The trial of James H. Tillman for the murder of N. G. Gonzales, has come to an end. resulting in an acquittal. The jury be­ fore which he has been on trial since the 28tli of September, Thursday brought in a verdict of not guilty, thus ending a judicial hearing which has engrossed the attention of the public of South Carolina as none ether has in a quarter of a century. The jury was out for 24 hours before arriving at a verdict. Never was a case in South Carolina courts more vigorously contested than this. The solicitor was assisted in the prosecu­ tion by four other lawyers, while the accused was defended by seven law­ yers, an exceptional array of counsel. More than a hundred witnesses gave testimony, about as many on one side as on the other, and nine lawyers ar­ gued before the jury. Not a sound had emanated from the jury room when Judge Gary convened court at nine o’clock this morning to indicate that an agreement had been reached. Civil busines was taken up, and more than an hour had elapsed be­fore a knock was heard on the door leading into the jury room. The bailiff announced that the jury desired to come into court, but the deep signifi. cance of the sound had already been appreciated and all eyes turned toward the the jury room. Judge Gary di­ rected the bailiff to ascertain if an agreement had been reached, when the word; came from within that the jury was returning with a verdict. Except for the court officials, members of the local bar and the newspaper men who have followed the trial throughout, the court; room was practically deserted. Summonses was sent for the attorneys in t^ie case, and the sheriff was di­ rected to bring the accused into court The Ivord soon spread up and down the street that the jury was about to re­ port,! bringing in others. The jurors filed ;in and took the seats they had occupied for so many days, but as ail the attorneys had not arrived, there was U delay of a few moments before their decision was announced. The few minutes elapsing between the coming in of the jury and the announcement of its verdict were anxious ones. The defendant occupied his customary po - silioij among his lawyers, facing the jury.] Not all the attorneys had come in wjien the court inquired if there wonlil be any objection to having the Verdfct announced without waiting, calling attention to the strain so ap­ parent throughout the room, no objec­tion ivy a? offiered. “Gentlemen, have'you agreed upon a verdjct?” was the time-worn inquiry made by the clerk of the court, the foreman replying In the affirmative, and Ht the same time hading the ver­ dict |to the clerk. It took but an ia- stanr, to rpad it and when the words ‘‘Not guilty” were read some of the friends of the defendant gave vent to their: feelings in a shout. The previ­ ous !admonition of the court did not prevent the demonstration. Thje motion of counsel for the der fensq for the dismissal of the defen­ dant: was immediately signed by Judge Gary), the solicitor assenting, when Mr. Tilliijan was at liberty to walk from the Court room and go where he pleas ed. ,When the legal formalities had been* gone through with, Mr. Tillman walKed up to the bench and shook hands with the judge, after which he ahook the hand of each of the jurors, and ,later was surrounded by his friends who extended their congratula­tions. He left the court room in com­ pany with his attorneys, but left them at the front door to go across the street to the jail, visiting that institution for the last time. Gathering up his effects at that place which had been his abode for many weeks, he bade it good-bye.He has been ill custody since January 15, his application for bail having been refused. James H. Tillman, after his acquit­ tal made the following statement to the Associated Press: “I feel very grateful at the result of the verdict but at no time did I apprehend any se­ rious consequences. I, of course, deep­ ly rc-gret the death of Gonzales, hut I was forced to do what I did. I have never apprehended conviction, for T felt I did no more than any man would have done under the same circum­ stances, and what I was compelled to do. My position was fully stated in the testimony I gave on the stand. I did ask for change of venue, because I was convinced, on account of preju­ dice in Richland county, I could not get a fair and impartial trial in that cm'Sr s' felt sure as soon as toy case could be presented to an impartial jury I would be vindicated. The verffict justihed the correctness of my judg­ ment of Lexington county, selected Giy ab^dfiglnfhave ite' P- ^ Ie are Jaw' - J Vtieir verdicts, and A BATCH OF NEWS. Many Items cf Interest Crowded Into a Column. Porter’s Discharge. Omaha, Special.—Fifty-two messen­ gers of the Pacific Express Company, whose headquarters are in Omaha, re­ ported for duty, as usual. One train came in from St. Louis without a mes­ senger, but a man was supplied by the local manager. Manager Patter­ son stated that he had anticipated no trouble and that all of his men had expressed themselves as against strike. A number of the express mes­ sengers reporting to the Omaha office were sent forth to take the strikers' places, and the company requested the porters to take cars of those lead­ ers. The poroters refused to do so, on the ground that they were bonded as porters and not as messengers, The porters were at once discharg­ ed. AU money, jewelry and other val­ uables, live stock and perishable prop­ erty is being refused for shipment until the strike is settled. Typhoid Epidemics. .Albany, N. Y., Special.—That sum­ mer vacations and winter trips to the South .are fruitful sources of typhoid epidemics is the belief expressed by Secretary Stuart, of the State health board, in connection with an outbreak of typhoid in the town of Athens, Greene county. The local health board reported two cases in the fam­ ily of a farmer, whose name the board withholds. While but two cases have occurred there, 14 cases in other parts of the State are reported to be those who were this farmers boarders. It is the belief of the board experts that the periodical recurrence of typhoid twice in each year is traceable, that of the spring to the winter vacations In the South; that of the fall to sum­ mer vacations at farms having con­ taminated water supply. Dec sion Not Reached. London, By Cable.—The Associated Pres3 has the highest authority for saying that the announcement made by the Morning Advertiser, that the decision of the Alaskan boundary commission virtually concedes the American case, is entirely untrue. The commission, thus far, has reached no decision and no vote ha3 been taken, even in the private sessions, which would indicate Chief Justice Alver- stone’s position. It is quite true that the general trend of opinion among those connected with the tribunal, aside from the commissioners, is that the ultimate decision will be in favor of America, but there is, as yet, not the slightest warrant for saying it has been reached. BOATMAN.” % ATTITUDE OF FARMERS RESENT THE BETRAYAL OF THEIR INTERESTS FOR THE TRUST. Divorced' Persons Debarred. Wooster, Ohio, Special.—The Pres­byterian Synod of Ohio has adopted resolutions declaring that “all our ministers are hereby enjoined to re­ fuse to perform the marriage cere­ mony in the case of divorced persons, except such persons as have been divorced upon the grounds and for causes recognized as the Scriptural in^the standards of our church.” The Synod also adopted the report of the trustees of Wooster Universi­ ty recommending that an endowment fund of $1,000,000 for the school be raised. A deficit of $42,000 in the building fund of Wooster University was raised by pledges and subscrip­tions. * Girl Students Heroic. . Chicago, Special.—During a fire that destroyed three residences in Irving Park, three children were rescued from death by girl students of Jeffer­ son High School. Raymond Saunders, five years old, perished in the flames! The students v/ere on their way to school, which is located two block from the scene of the fire. Learning that there were children in the houses several girls entered and bore the im­ prisoned children through the dense smoke into the street. In the confusion the Saunders boy was not found Railroad Discussion. Louisville, Special.—Behind closed doors at the Galt House prominent traffic officials of trans-continental and southeastern roads are discussing a ‘‘cross continent and Gulf railroad,' on which they could not agree last week. The meeting has developed into a fight on the part of the roads throughout the section bounded by the Ohio river on the north, and Mississis- sippi on the west against the western trans-continental lines. Many factories in the South are closed, awaiting the result of the conference. 5 ,0 0 0 Truants In Top-ka. Topeka, Kan., Special.—L. T. Gage truancy officer, notified the city super­ intendent that there were 5,000 chil­ dren of school, age who are not at­ tending the city schools. The truancy law requires all children between the ages of 8 and 15 years to be sent to school. A list of the missing children is in the hands of officers, and ac- tlon will be taken. Reports Denied London, By Cable1-T h e Japanese S Z i 'T t h3S i?SUed a ^h ial otTbe war W ith T rts °f the ofwar With . Russia, in a dispatch from T= d Thursday, and sent to the«^Panese ministers abroad t* reason to anticipate a rupture Japan and Russia.” P between T ho F ro n ts Qf th e S uear M aenates A ro TIeenrded b y Some as o f H ig h e r Im ­ portance T h a n tlie P ro s p e rity o f A in e rie a n A g ric u ltu re . The Michigan Farmer, one of the ablest of American agricultural jour­ nals, refers to a recent editorial in the New York Tribune on the subject of beet sugar as one “which would make Horace Greeley turn over in his grave if he could read it.” The excessive zeal which from the beginning of the Cuban controversy the !Tribune has manifested in behalf of lower duties on raw sugar has impressed mauy peo­ ple with the belief that the profits of the sugar trust are regarded as of higher importance than the prosperity of American agriculture. The Mich­ igan Farmer is decidedly of this way of thinking. It says: . Here is a journal that assumes to favor a protective tariff, and advo­ cates protective duties ou manufac­ tures generally. But the development of the sugar Industry will only help farmers, and what right have farjners to ask for protection from the Govern­ ment? Is it not only fair to the sugar trust that the growing of sugar in the United States should be suppressed, so that It could have the fixing of prices on all refined sugar? AVhy should Americans grow their own sugar when the trust can import raw’ sugars, refine them, and make millions out of the sales of the refined produce? Is it not better that the trust prosper rather than a lot of farmers should be helped by the development of the Industry In our land? AVhat are the interests of the farmers of Michigan, Colorado, Nebraska, California aud AVisconsin in comparison with the in­ terests of Mr. Havemeyer ajid bis fel­ low monopolists in the eyes of the edi­ tor of the Tribune? The editor knows if he is not an ignoramus, that no one but the trust would be benefited by lower duties on Cuban raw sugar. The trust is the only purchaser of raw sugars, and the Tribune wants to add to its profits at the expense of the farmers who grow sugar beets and • sugar eane. Its arguments would be all right from a journal advocating free trade, but all wrong from one posing as favoring protection. The time will come when the Tri­ bune, founded by Horace. Greeley and confounded by its present management, will be compelled, by indusputablc facts, to stop its ravings against the sugar industry. But its arguments in favor of compelling the people of the United States to rely on the sugar trust for a supply of this staple should al­ ways be remembered by the sugar growers and consumers of the coun­ try.” The significance of these comments by an influential newspaper devoted to the interests of farmers should not be overlooked. It is not so much the righteous condemnation of the treach­ erous course of the Tribune on the part of the Michigan Farmer that furnishes food for thought as it is the just resentment1 displayed toward the proposition to rob the American farmer of the protection guaranteed to him by the Dlngley law for the benefit chiefly of the sugar trust. The attitude of the farmers on the Cuban question should engage the serious attention of Republican leaders. X o tIiin g to Fear. We protect oui* manufactures bv rt ' serving the home market to them a - being so stimulated they arc ubi- - “ supply that market and have i«f.. surpluses to send abroad. IkHaM might attem pt to protect her nnictf I tural population (considering tho** - her colonies), but she will still baT to import food. TVe might doubt t> efficacy of our protective Xvstoui if u still had to import most of our Unlr*' factures. As it is, our food quc-'tr and our manufacturing question *- wholly disassociated, save as Uiiirin- manufactures make more ileimind (■• the products of our soil. Uut in rope these questions are inextrinW* mixed, and the protective tariff $•&. not be used in v the case of oither ^ them without seriously injuring other. So wo really have nothing to fwirh any Eiwopean proposal for tnrifc of the protective kind, whether direr, ed against the interests of the Tail”! States or in a vain endeavor to ov> some country above the statio i i I; nature has assigned her.—Kan i t Journal. Ne ws. of Mr. WilIinm E. Cmj fago Record-Herald, flean of the newspap die United States at Iionor has heretofore 0. R. Authony, of vears old and has Uc Continuously for nioi Ghe Illinois editor i Pf the Ottawa Frrc A. yars of age on the nd has been the c • frader almost conli .St of August, 1S40. Jsan sixly-three yoi joes to the olfiee ' lhare of the work. -Under date of Jun , Seneral Rielmrd Ik; Sort, reports that, ar imperial statistics, i man registered ooca: the vear 1900 were gross and 44,720 ton {12 stranded, 2 caps! were lost in c 0 as the result of sc 17 have not bent he persons aboard the whom were member passengers—3 passcn bers ot the crews Ios ,total of 2S9 totalities - Charles \Y. Com! 6uppliod several squn to be grafted on J railway engineer, aft the latter about Hie fluently he prcsrnln for the skin. and. ha’ Ieet it. he is now s. for the sum named, from the VDilro.y) r<| accident, but lost it. • lure. T!*c* New ..Is ft thrilling *ti>ryBnd doacetivu talcs of SI Is estrcruoly popular i.lfthum: LMiluitins of c.uu: llsbcd nt 2 !IM William Boud for a eo;.y. T Iie Io w s i T a riff* F lank. Governor Cummins is meonMilen of the feelings of those cr^utl who have read iu the tariff pi nk the Iowa Republican platform ... a surrender of the "Iowa Iilcazr in* the fine hand of Senator AJJisud. ]j> ClaiDis to have written the plank bun- self, and as long igo «. ] Thus perishes another iittlc iiciiuit o! the stand patters. As the ease j?*r stands, we have Governor Cumuun as, the convention’s unanimous for re-election, and an exp? e?s?inu in. the tariff question drawn bv »••?!»!. date and unanimously indorsed l»v i-:- conrcntion. Does that look IiI:^ iiF burial of the uIowa idea/' It s« il» “idea” is certain to u e iermi for the vote in November, and ta what the people of Iowa Imro m >■*: on the subject at the polls.—YYasii.?.* ton Star. Third Advance In Oil, Lima, SpeciaL-The third advance “ 0nth Was made *» crude oil Tuesday, prices; ol AVestern oil going up 2 cents while 3 cents was added to Quotations on Eastern products. The advance did not result in active selling as producers look for still higher pri-’ p S- ^flotations are now Tiona, I 83- 1^nIw■ t i e , 1-55, North Lima, 1.26; South Increased Savings* The report of the State Superintend- ent of Banks for the fiscal year ending shows that there were 100,000 new depositors and $60,000,000 Increased deposits in the savings banks of New York State as compared with a year ago. This is most significant, for it proves that the high water mark or prosperity has not been reached, and that the masses are not only still t aurplA8 after enjoying a good living, bnt are using good judgment In. its disposition. This $60,000,000 in­ crease in savings is available for well secured loans to be used for building and other purposes, much of it going to tho workingmen to be added to their already growing surplus. Shall we have to change the old “ that “the rlCb ace growing rich­er and the poor are growing poorer,” and put tt-th e poor are growing rich- n!La“a rirU ace growing poorer? The Uuth IS that all of Uncle Sam’s People are growing richer, but from a comparative standpoint the old time TOhL816 sraY ng richer the faster. WhUe some of the rich have failed, Wl of the poorer classes have added not only to then: standard of living but ^o their wages as weli. A ndthat condition never did and never obtain under free trade. T ra ffo S ta tistics* English papers, to prove that Cm, Britain is not retrograding under tm trade, assert that the aggregate lor- eign trade of their country is 8155 Pt: capita, while that of the United Si,its is only §45 per capita; hence Gres'. Britain is three or more times as pros-: perous as the United States. Let us look at one item in the props sition. AYe are, in round figures, but- ing §100,000,000 worth of foreign sue: year by year and, equally, exportls a like value with which to pay for il: sugar. Sugar adds to our statistic evidence of prosperity §200,000,000. f §2.50 per capita per annum. If v made all of our sugar and paid on own farmers §100,000,000 for it. v: would by this standard of prospcrif all lose §2.50 per year! “ An atiaciE oi Li wuh a had cough.I Iiad consunipiiol Ayer’s Ciieny rj cured me promptll A. K. Randlel You forgot tie of Ayer’s i toral when ytj came on, so along. Evenl all your hard AVilI not dis There’s a rc years to fail Three sizes: to take it. ti.cii Leuve it with hi Stands for Cartridges. , for uniform sh factory results Ask your d ARROW a; [ 'Smokeless Sh Shamel When a man’s foot gets tangled nj with a woman’s under the table asi she gets mad about it, you can mail . her madder by pretending you thousil it was somebody else. The. Uni BRiD C SOUTHERN -RAILWAY, THE STANDARD RAILAVAY OF THE f tt So. I <I VVondBr, i-if 9 porla5?^p» itnrwry sadu. fur LiilvorHiisprayers now. A tiiiro * D irect lin e to a l l points n Hf*) Texas, CaSiforni Florida, > Cuba and Porto Rico, Eloif.l'lt S!tl<i-)l!l‘ Orpnlarv. Writ- ARaiXT.tt}£ .-.!an Serious Atca During a nroi cousrlis Them:;, mouth. Penn.. *■ peculiar injury- came so violent snapped and we will w Y K v r t i v ' ? 118'1' set, Ky., 1.21; Ragland, Hy., $64> R e p r e h e n s i b l e T a e i i c s . The free traders in England are trv- d6feat the Pr°tcctionists by Iik??h V r7 °f th0 Jear I°af- How like the tactics of the free traders in this country. The facts are a « free trade, therefore the appeal to i-- Tm USt C° m e fro m tU e r C fllM o filetKm.—Jersey City Journal, toiled 8.558 pen sons wJthia a year, • . first-ciass equipmcul on all Through and LotiJ Trains, and Pullman Palate Sleeping ears on all nigl>* trains. Fast and safe sched- ules. Origin c Ox-tail soup, tiona I English *! the very poor from Franc*, af the edict ot >?a then had no rna L m Travel by the SOUTHERN' anti you are assured a Sate, Comfortable and Expedi­tious Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Table.=, Ralil and general information, or add:=- S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. G K. Li. VERNON, T, P, A., Charlotte, N. C- J. H.. WOOD, O. P. & T- A, -- • Asheville, N. C NO TBODBLk TO ANSWER QUESTId-Ai THIS C- FROM K I t’s thft pooplft d o n b t anil Ii i*c cured witHf* t!n*y i! w ho praise Diiuti’s the hiifh e ij! . Aching- Or-Cwr. aro Hip- lmck. unil loinovercome. Swelling limbs aud dropsy Vauisb.They correct urin brick-di*‘t sediment colored, pair hi . .’fribbling* frwViwuqwettiziir. Doan's Is puis remove calou. gravel. Itelieve Ima iplfcfltioa, sleeplc: ia ^ a d a c h e , uwvo lsiness. r TiA LORVI every i and not I U.S. thiuj? for I ::stics* prove tliat Gr*3§j ;adi2 g under i io aggregate fo| jur.try is 8155 p the United Srata •Ira: hence Gre .ore times as PVOrJ I States, item in the props •omul figures, bn? *.h of foreign sn? equally. export hioii to pay for# : to our stati iry $200,000,00=5. T an::u>n. Jf "| :::n.v and paid dj *<>■’. 0''0 for Ir. “I Uird of prospeCg News .of the Day. | ‘Mr. William E. Curtis, of the Chi- go Record-Herald, lias discovered the an of the newspaper profession In he United States at Ottawa, 111. The bnor has heretofore been accorded to §: R. Anthony, of Kansas, who is 70 ars old and has been editing a paper Ibutinuously for more than fifty years, he Illinois editor is William Osman, the Ottawa Free Trader. He was . .i yars of age on the 13th of last June |}tid has been the editor of the Free grader almost continuously since the fet of August, 1840. a period of more fcan sixty-three years. Even now he oes to the office and* does his full hare of the work. Under date of June 20, 1903, Consul eneral Richard Buenther, of Frank- ort, reports that, according to German mperial statistics, the losses of Ger- jian registered ocean vessels during [the year 1900 were So, of 57,078 tons jross and 44,720 tons net. Of these $2 stranded, 2 capsized, 14 sank, 11 Vere lost in consequence of collisions, j as the result of severe damages and |i7 have not been heard of. Of the 1,073 !persons aboard the foregoing—9S2 of Iwhom were members of crews and 91 passengers—3 passengers and 286 mem- Ibers of the crews lost their lives, or a Iiotal of 289 fatalities. Charles AV. Condon, of Lenox, Ia., !supplied several square inches of skin Ito be grafted on John W. Mallott, a !railway engineer, after an accident to Ithe latter about five years ago. Subse­ quently he presented a bill of 11,000 Ifor the skin, and, having failed to col- I Ieet it. he is now suing the engineer Ifor the sum named. Mallott got $2,000 Ifrom the railroad company after the !accident, but lost it in a business ven- I lure. TJsc N e w V o rk "W e e kly lls a th rilliu g s to ry p a p o r fu ll of Iovo stories I and derecti ve tales of strougest in terest. I t Ils exiretuely popular because ot its enter- f IaiiiiKeithirotis of exeoJle.-1 reading. Pub- i lished at *233 W illiam St., New Y o rk C ity, I Foud for a eot-y. M y Lungi SS35^K?aSeBffi!Sg!^Ea!BiWSSS^ “ An !Sitack of la grippe left me ! with a had cough. My friends said ; I had consumption. I then tried ; Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it i cured me promptly.” A. K. Randies, Nokomis, I You forgot to buy a bot-1 tie of Ayer’s Cherry Pec-1 toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run j along. Even now, with ai! your hard coughing, it i will not disappoint you. There’s a record of sixty 1 years to fall back on. Three sires: ZBc., SBc., SI. AU drrggfsls. Consult vouv doctor. I f he says take it, then do a i lie soys. I f he tells you not j to take It. ti.en don’t take it. He knows. \ Leave it with him. Wo are w illing.■J. C. ATSft CO., Lowell, Maas. : :M Stands for Union Metallic Cartridges. * It also stands for uniform shooting and satis­ factory results.. Ask your dealer for U.M.C. ARROW and NITRO CLUB ] I'Smokeless Shot Shells, The Union Meiaiiic Cartridge C o, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. DEAL IN BOGUS ANTIQUITIES. S n . 4 2 . Sharpers Have Many Tricks Catcula* ted to Fleece the Unwary. With the numerous instances of duplicity on the part of dealers in an­ tiquities it is not to be wondered that many men of wealth and culture are looking with suspicion on the works of art which they have collected at the expenditure of much money and effort. It is a wise collector who is certain of the genuineness of his collection. One piece of the swindlers’ work is the making of artificial moth holes in a chair of the pattern used several ce^.uries since. It i3 a good imita­ tion, and has been dilapidated purpose­ ly, a piece being missing from the back. It only requires a few dozen moth holes to complete its “ancestral hall” appearance. These are provided by means of a tool like an awl, with five steel points. Held over a likely part, a smart tap of a wooden mallet sends the points, made to the exact size of a moth hole, into the wood. This process is repeated as many times as necessary. Then the moth holes are treated to a slight applica­ tion of candle flame, which darkens the holes inside to the required tint New Pittsburg Theater. The above cut shows a small seo> tion of the new Nixon Theater, Pitts* burg, which is the first theater ever built without stairs to the balcony. The incline starts from the main entrance and reaches the nose of the balcony just back of the boxes, instead of the old way, where the stairs enter at the rear of the balcony, making Newsy Items Gleaned From M Murphy to Hanteo, Mecklenburg F/flr. The Mecklenburg Fair which is to be held October 27 to 30 promises to be a very excellent one this year. Splen­ did exhibits have been arranged for from all over the country and many prominent new features have been add­ ed. The premium list is a long and liberal one, covering every department industry. The races will be some­ thing extraordinary. Entries have been made by many leading sportsmen. The railroads have offered attractive rates, and a large attendance is as­ sured. State I’emv* At the office of the State Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction, it was learned that since the people at Indian Trail, Union county, began their school building every available farm in reach of the school has been sold or rented to outsiders who will move in. In one place, a man from another county has bought a farm in order to be near the school, and the man who had occupied the farm cannot rent another In that locality. As the State Superintendent puts it, “A good school puts life into the dry bones of a community.” The State Superintendent says that while his last report showed 5,653 white public school districts and 2,441 colored, there have been a great num­ ber of consolidations, particularly of the white schools, these amounting to about 40 in the past 12 months. These consolidations make a net decrease of school districts for white children of about 300, and the work goes steadily on. Some of the newspapers have asked the question how much money the State had on deposit in the Farmers end Merchants’ Bank in Newbern, the funds of which were plundered by the absconding cashier, Thomas \V. Dew­ ey. State Treasury Lacy says the State had only $575 on deposit in the bank, and held bonds of the par value of $5,- 000 as security, all these bonds being worth more than par. The State Treas­ urer does not believe that Dewey will ever be captured or surrender himself, and does not think there is any pros­ pect of getting him. Spencer has an excellent night school in successful operation. persons having seats at the front of the balcony walk up stairs, then down. | The grade is only one inch and one-! quarter to the foot, being the same as ; from the foyer to tbs orchestra. AUTO HOUSE IN SECTIONS. Designed to Accompany AutomobiI on Its Travels. j A genius ot Springfield, Mass., has Invented a portable automobile house,: which Is made in sections, and which ■ can be put up or taken down In a few) minutes, as there is not a single nai); used In Its costruction. The house is! made of pine, and the roof is covered j with chemically prepared duck o i! pressed steel, In imitation of shingles I 11 I P F vikesbyI U THOUSANDS.i u thousands.. I* So. I Gicpe VJnes of Concoxtlf Xiaeara Wonder. Etc.. for 8 2 .0 0 , f. o. b. E iu- porlaE^pJ*e«9 OfBcej also five of otner Harsery stock at low prices. Also UgeittR for Unlvoraal Dust Sprayer, best of au Dpraycrfl now. AddressE M P O S IA IT B S S k lIS , Emporia, Ta. SJVEH as:HS " BlQQB SVHUP Cures by remou- the cause Both of these roofs are waterproof and the latter is said to be absolutelj j fireproof—which the automobile is not I In many instances. Such an edific. \ tnav be purchased for less than $100, j and is designed for transportation be ; tween the various points where ttu j owner of the automobile, may desire tc temporarily sojourn. L LL POINTS E I Wanted Agents for our PMrarcdiiEoaftnss, Paints. Varnish. /:<$. Elearant side-line for salesmen. Good commission or salary. Writefor samples, prices, contract, ote. ABMirxas JIasufACTunixa Co, Richmond, Va. Serious Attack of Hiccoughs. Duriug & prolonged attack cf blc* coughs Thoma3 McDonald of Ply­ mouth, Penn., was the victim of a peculiar injury. The paroxysms be­ came so violent that two of his ribs- snapped and were seriously fractured. Origin of Ox-Tail Soup. Ox-tail soup, now regarded as a na tional English dish, was first made b) the very poor of Huguenot refugees from France, after the revocation ol the edict of Nantes, because ox tails then bad no market value. Deer In City of Vienna. Lack of food on the snowclad hilh drove a wild deer into a suburb o: Vienna. It was chased and died o; fright. Mr. Alexis Irenee du Pont Coleman the translator of Maeterlinck’s “Monos Vanna,* ’is a son of the Bishop of Del­ aware. He is of French descent on hi; mother’s side, and is an accomplished j French scholar. During the last yeai ; of Augustin Daly’s life he was official . tr anslator at Daly’s Theatre, and since that time he has done all the plaj translating for the chief agen of this country for German dramatists. Mr. Coleman is also the author of numer­ ous literary articles in the magazines, and for the past three years has been i an instructor in the English depart- ! ment to the College of the City of New York. He is a graduate of Oxford. LEI THIS COUFON BE YOUR MESSENGER OF DELIVERANCE FROM KIDNEY, BLADDER, AND URINARY TROUBLES. Itfs th e people w ho d o u b t ana b e c o m e cured w h ile th e y d oub t w h o praise Doau’s PIUs th e highest. Aching backs are eased. H ip, back, and loin pains -overcome. Sw ellingofthe Ilim b s and dropsy signs c- They correct urine w ith brick-dupt sediment, high colored, p a ir io passing* i* dribbling, frequency, bed — westing. Doan s Kidnef P ills remove calculi and I gravel. Relieve heart pal- B p i ta t io n . sleeplessness, ■h e a d a c h e , nervousness, , ■dizziness,I Tavlorvilxe. Miss.— I. ■trie d evervtinner fo ra weak mbacK and got tio relief u n til Ilu s e d Doan’s Pfita.* - J. N. iJSwia- M fDm no t IGdnevl Pills, so ctwts.ft V<J«. irutB— m raS Por free trial box. mull this coupon to er>2tt1hurn Co-. Buffalo. I*. Y. If above e is insufficient, write AffdreeB ou BQpa- WQ Blip. s n m u U T . A D V IC E F B E E ." ■ T he reason yo u can g e t th is tr ia l fre e is be­cause th e y cure K id n e y ills and w ill prove i t to you. West Branch, Mich.— “ Doan’s Kidney H ils h it the case, which was os unusual desire to urinate—had to get up five or six times of a nignt. I think diabetes was w ell underway, the feet and ankles swelled. There was an intense pain - in the back, the beat of which would feel like put­tin g one's hand up to a lamp chimney. I have uspd the free tria l and two fu ll boxes of Doan s F ■ W ith the Batisfactiod feeling th a t I am cun They are the remedy par excellc-ice.”•B. F- B iU iS ir. Hews.In Notes. A new cabinet has been formed in Servia. One of the jurors in the Tillmau trial was sick on Sunday. Gen. George F. Elliott formally suc­ ceeded Gen. Charles Heywood as com­ mandant of the Marine Corps. The secretary of Russian Foreign Minister Lamsdorff declared that the I a iter’s conference with the Austrian !Foreign Minister showed the two pow­ ers to be in enure accord and that war between Turkey and Bulgaria need not be feared. Mail Clerk Lewis W. Spies is dead, making the eleventh victim of the Danville wreck. KhaIed Pasha, the new Governor of Beirut, Syria, arrived at his post. Comptroller Edward M. Grout will resist all efforts to force him off the fusion ticket In New York city. The unfavorable Government cotton crop report caused a considerable rise in prices on the New York Exchange. A terrible explosion of dynamite at Greensboro Friday night did a great deal of damage. Ex-President Grover Cleveland, in a speech at the commercial club in Chi­ cago, pointed out national dangers. Rt. Rev. T. A. Hendrick, Bishop of Cebu, arrived in New York from Eu­ rope and his new ecclesiastical vest-, ments were held up by the customs officers for tariff duties. The American Board of Congrega­ tional Missions in session at Manches-. ter, N. H., reported that in its foreign Sunday schools there were 70,000 pu­ pils. The Eastern missionary convention of the Methodst Episcopal Church is in session at Philadelphia. John Alexander Dowje’s“restoration host” left Chicago on its way to con­ vert New York. D. Leroy Dresser, testifying In New York In the United States Shipbuild­ ing Company case, blamed Charles M» Schwab for the company’s collapse. Ernest Haywood, charged with the murder of Ludlow Skinner, was ac­ quitted at Raleigh, N. C. In the trial of J. H. Tillman at Lexington, S. C.-charged with the murder cf N. G. Gonzales, the ca3e was given to the jury, which at a late . hour had not rendered a verdict. The trial of Daniel V. Miller and Joseph M. Johns on charges connect­ ed with the postal frauds cotinued in Cincinnati. Russia continues demonstrations of force at Port Arthur as an object lesson to Japan. The Turkish government gave or­ ders for the disbandment of some of its reserves in Macedonia. The Czar and other royal visitors at the wedding of Prince Andrew of Greece, at Darmstadt, left by auto for Wolfsgarten Castle, where they, will have a h ouse party. The King and Queen of Italy were given an enthusiastic welcome in Paris. The arbitration treaty .between Great Britain and France was signed in London. Lord Rosebery was quoted as say­ ing he believed the farmers of Amer­ ica would become tired of aiding the trusts through protective tariffs and would demand lower duties. The strike riots continued at Ar- mentieres, France, and a number, of persons were injured including & priests. President Roosevelt consulted with Senator McComas and Representative Wachter and Jackson on political coirditios in Maryland. Two United States Army officers were sent to Venezuela on a secret mission report that the situation in that country is disquieting. The Annual report of the Register of the Treasury shows that onlv $15 - 065,750 of the registered bonds of the United States is held by foreigners. inhabitants is In England 5.13; in Ger­ many. 5.45; -MK France, -11.55; in Aus­ tria, 15.42; in Italy, 76.11, and’ Spain, 44 70 _ ADMIRAL SCHLEY ENDORSES PERUNA. Pe-ru-na Drug Co,, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen“I can cheerfully say that firs, Schley has taken Pe- ru-na and I believe with good effect.”—W, S. SCHLEY—W a s h in g to n , d . c . A DMIRAL SCHLEY, one of the foremost, notable heroes of the nineteenth century. A name that starts terror In the heart of every Spaniard. A man of steady non e, clear head, undaunted courage and prompt decision. Approached by a friend recently, his opinion was asked as to the efficacy of PeiTina, the;national catarrh remedy. Without tfie slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement. It appeared on later conversation that Peruna has been used in his family, where it is a favorite remedy. * Snch endorsements serve to indicate the wonderful bold that Peruna has upon the m|uds of the American people. It is out of the question that so great and famous a man as Admiral Schley could have any other reason for giving his endorsement to Feruua than his positive conviction that the remedy is all that he says It is. The fact is Peruna has overcome all opposition and has won its way to the hearts of the people. The natural timidity which so many people have felt about giving endorsements io any remedy is giving way. Gratitude and a desire to help others has Inspired thousands of people to give public testimonials for Pe- runa who heretofore would not have consented to such publicity. Never before in the annals of medicine has it happened that so many men of national and international reputation have been willing to give unqualified and public endorsements to a proprietary remedy. No amount of advertising could have accomplished such a result. Peruua has won on its own merits. Pcruna cures catarrh of whatever phase or location in the human body. This is why it receives so many notable and unique endorsements. Address The Peruna Drug MTg Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free literatture on catarrh.wmMsm ‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS. It’s the thoroughly modern and scientific system of Ioad- ing and the use of only the best materials which make Winchester Factory Loaded “ New Rival” Shells give bet­ ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener­ ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win­ chester patent corrugated head used in making “ New Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading, BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. B. (3. B. SENT FREE. Qares Blood: and Slcln Diseases, Cancers, Itc h in g H um ors, Done P ains. Botanic Rjood Baim (B. B. B.) cures Pimples, SCtVoby, scaly, itching Eczema, Ulcers, Eatiiig Sores, Scrofula, Blood Poi­ son, Bonc pains, Swellings, Rheumatism, Cancer. Especially advised for chronic cases that cjoetors, patent medicines and Hot Springdfail to cure or help. Strength­ ens weak kijlncys. Druggists, SI per large bottle. To !prove it cures B. B. B. sent free by writjng Blood Ealii Co., 53 Balm Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Descvibc trouble and free medica advice scut in- seared letter. Medicine se.it at once, prepaid. AU v.*c ask is that; ou will speak a good word for B. B. B. wl'icn cured. . An adueq twenty-six inches long has pc-eu killed fey a gamekeeper at Tobcrmorv, aluii. j A f|erm on In a Sentence. If you are morose, moody or despond­ ent; if you have a liabit of worrying or fretting about tilings, or any other fault which liinders your growth or progress, ijitink persistently of the op­ posite virthe and practice it until it is yours by-Jfsree of habit.—0. S. Mardent Ui Success}. Desifnesa C nnnnt Jlo CnvaJ bvlocaUopH'jaiions sis fcUoy cuuni: ranch diseased noijrioaoith'a « is*. Thera Is on.y wav zo card ds iiaa.«, and tin’: is by consti­tutional ra ije Ra*. -DeafnessD caused by an Inflamed c j vlltioa oi tbe mueons iiahvrol the Raatacmaa Tubo. JVlien this tube is in­ flamed y.v-ilhavo a rambling sound or imper­fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness isTio result, and unless the infiam-- ination can bo taken out and this tube re­stored to Itk normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Rine <xisos out Of tea arc eansoilbv catarrh, whtohisnothingbutrA jefiamed c&hdUion of the mucous surlaco\ Wo will dive One Hundred Dollars for auy case of Dea|ne33(c5used oy catarrh) that ean- uot Sn cured by HaTs Urflarrh Oura. Send for circulars fife?. B. J. C its:f£v& Oo., T o le d o , 0. Sold by I«riijgi3-s, 75c. H a l l’s F n jn ily 1*1113 a r c t h e b ss!:. jjlo re S n u ff Used Now.* The su^ff users o f the United States have increased in number about six per cent. Ia year for several years, tak- izjg the annual consumption of snuff as the l-asis of calculation. The >«gre- Wdijrllt Of ASftH* $5,000 BANK DEPOSIT Railroad Fare Paid 500_______ _______ FR R E Courses Gtfered.BBiBBBagaHUBtfMiaiI Board at Cost. W rl- Quick CEOP.Sia-ALABAMA BUSINESS CO !LEGS. Marm.Ga. C A P U D I K E 0 R g«h SB (£?% I t removes the cauao.IC # J-Jl jf® soothe* the Qeives aadB » s a a ^ F relieves the ncbos e ad • solos am ofyppsjErii lio a d a clie s and Keuralgin also. Ko bad tSccts. 10c, 25s and S1Js bottlue. (Liquid.) gate '’ pinches of suufl! taken '■veEcsIbrer. $2ferial bottle and treati3efreo ,R.H. EftisgtLta., 831 AtchSt., Phila.,Pa. £!*OTH!M£ THBHidtPlST ATASfeAftb OF QCALUY MCrfS TKAH HALF A C2KTU3Y, KLamimuAA. SUIT MUAffEtEK EU eOSTffiSBi. W. Lb DOUGLAS You can save from S3 to $5 vearlv bv wearing \v. L. Douglas Or $0 shoes. They equal inoso that have been cost­ing you from s?*.00 to §5.00. TUo im­mense sale of . L- Douglas sho 0 their superiority over all other makes.Sold by reian snos dealers everyivnore.Look for name ami price on bottom.That DouglaR iiros Cor­ona Oolt proves iiicrn is value In DoiisrfaR kiiocr.Corona Ir the Iiiirhcst g ratio Pat.Leanier tnsiue.Fa*t Color htMtta itsca.OurSiGUtEdm Unetramu Shoes by wan. so rnnis extra, in Catalog free. » . L. buU uIiM , Drochn pSAWMILLSraiSSSwith Hfefle's Universal Lou Beams,ItectUin- ■ear.Slm ultaneousS otW orksand the Hea- foook-K ing VariaWe Feed IVorks are m iex-f 3celled fo r Accuiucr, s im p lic ity, nuiur.n -LSITYASDnASE OKOPEaATIOX. WritO for f illipSdesoriptive circulars. M Adiifoeture:! f|8 A L E jf IRON WORKS,Wlnston-Salcm.N.C. w C w . TO S S . »U factli cs, yi. VrCittou record book?. $1-00; gin r«j< rd booUfl. Interest calculators; ait races. 31.CO' go*c* paid; i-alcuiariuns by most w w d uiaEhmaticlan in 1 he world. Sample t-acea free. S S L B S IB A J ! (N )M P A X Y , ST. J.OV1S, 5II9BQ VJ11. if You Don’t Want CURLS IN YGUR HAIR Norvi Dr.: It is said that Texas alone markets $50,- 000.000 worth of cattle annually.1 . - — Mrs.Wiilslow’s SootlungSyrup for children teething Joften the gums, reduces inflamma­tion ,all«y| pain,euros wind colic. 25c. a bottle Twentylfour persons living in County Tipperary, Ireland, are centenarians. Tiso’sCuiiaisthebest medicine we ever used Jor all affections of throat and lungs.—Wa. 0, ExDszjsr, Yanburen, Ind., Fob, 10,1905. A nsw| lighthouse costing over $2,500,000 is in course of erection at I1 olkestone. F u t x j I m F a d e l e s s D y e s d o n o t s t a i n t h e han<|s or spot the k e ttle , e x c e p t g r e e n and purple. __________ Tlie sheets 0/ Tokio will soon have trol­ ley- cars.! yon do want Carpeater’s OX M O T POSABS (BEWAHE O/ ISXCTATIOXS.) 16 is th * liesfc h air stratshfcener sold; m akes th o h a ir sof6and?lo«sy and is purteet.jr barm - less. M ore th a n w orth, the price. PllCE, 25 CENTS. AnA if yo u r (IrnsrrTist h asn 't ft wo w ill« m ail o n receipt of 25 cents in stam ps. Addrra* CARPENTER & CO.,Louisville, Ky. »•40*0 *o^ce-o*oeo*c-«3-eo4>oeo® ORN MILLS and I ■ ■ ■ fliLLSTONES I If in need of Corn K ill or KiHstonea Q O yon w ill /lnd It toyourinteri'st toeom-sjiOnd + A w ith C A KO LtX A M tt LS T O \B < <>. Q Q t'a i- eroti, N. C , manufacturers of Corn ^ £ M ills from tho famous Koore Conuty Grit, g Electric Kcrvinc tor Toothache, Antiseptic Tootliwash. or I.hum ent Circulars; Caro­lina Specialty Co., Dep!. C„ Pineblufi, N. C. IpnngTnbulMare l>2st dyspepsia cine ever made. A Uimdred millions of them Lave Deen sold in tbe United states iu a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach Is ilieved or cured by their use. So common is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely as* irtcd there is no condition of ill nealth that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Ripaua Tabules. FIiysIcians know them and >enk highly of them. AU druggists sell them. The five-cent package is iougb for au ordinary occasion, and me Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains u household supply for a year. One ..eucrally gives relief within twenty mlnules. YPEiRlTERS CHEAP! T:!g I ot ^e c.w i-h a 'd MnchtIie* of n ii mnkus Iftksn n* pa rt p»y fop the O ilw r- U atK nlasforquick lm yurs J . iv . C K A I f t o a , L h w lotto, N. C»» So. 4 2 . m s . CURED G iv e s Guiok R e lie f. Removes a ll swelling in Stoss days; effects n permanent cure in ^oto 6 0days. Trialtreatnient giveufree. Nothingca n be fairer _ W rite Dr. H. H. GrserVc Sons, . Softciaiisls. Box R Atlanta. Ga. The Y outh's Com panion THE FAMILY PAPER OF NATIONAL CIRCULATION. THE LIFE IT PICTURES AND THE CHARACTERS IT HELPS TO MOLD ARE TYPICAL OF OUR TIMES AND COUNTRY. A n n u a l S u b s c r ip t io n O f f e r . The New Subscriber who cuts out nmt sends th is slip or tbc name _ of th is Paper n t once w ith S t.75 w ill receive: lO r j o p . -CI_ A’ l the 5csus3 of TTie Companion for the remaining weeks of 1903. I p jg fp " |P » TJie Thanksgiving, Christinas and New Year’s Double Numbers. The Y'ottfh’s Companion “ Springtim e " Calendar fo r 1904, Iith - ogmphcd In tw elve colors oml gold. Then the fifty -tw o issues of The Companion for 1904—a lib ra ry of the best reading fo r every member of the fam ily. Q303 F U L L ANNO UNC EM ENT AN D S A M P L E COPIES O F T IIB P APER FREE. T H E Y O U T H ’ S C O M P A N IO N , B O S T O N , M A S S . MAGINTY TWIST Brown @ Williamson's KITE Sun Cured lim I have Qsed your valuable Casearets and find ■ ' Couldn't do without them. I have • coma timo for indigestion and Inl- GUi now completely cared. Kecom-niend^tU^ni to**«veryriiie. "Once tried, you W iil BROWN & WILLIAMSON’S FIiNE NATURAL LEAF OOLOEN ORAiN RtDJUiCE BLOOD HOUND BROWN & WILLIAHSON’S DARK 3 .PLY TWIST. Best For The Boyrelsineoovreis -a m m Plensani;, Palatable. Potent. Taste Gooff. Do Good, Never Slekcn, Weaken or Gripe. IOc- 25c. 50c. Kevor sold In balk. Tlio Pennine tablet Btnmpod C(JC. Gnarantopd to euro or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago o rN .Y . ' SflLgi TlS MiLUllil BOXES %jross? Poor man! He can’t help it. He gets bilious. Heneedsa pod liver pill—Ayer’s Pills, 'f hey act directly on the liver, cure biliousness.J.C. AyerCo., Low ell, Maas. Want: your moustache or beard 3 beautiful browa or rich black ? Use UGKINGHAM’S DYEv erg. of pgrcfiis^i oa r. p. iiu.l. cq. kashpa. h. h. c a t c h e r BUOLERKITE EXTRA FINE TWIST BROWN & WILLIAHSON’S BEST > O (0 O O O 0 . -n 0 7 3 V TU Pl 1 S The above well known brands ol Totwqeo are Mot Made by a Trust and are .among the largest selling brands Ol the world. Write Ior terms and prices, naming your loeal jobber BROWN ® WILLIAMSON, I I l S p i i f 7"'■41- ‘ 1 -9f?fr ' 'I te ll § ' ■ :. - i l l I tI i I iI ,!Jl/ I?Pp»! Si * k* I ® ' KUiiivi.'IMksK- THE DAYIE RECOED.Cpuft Proceedings. j3, JT, MORRIS,EDITOR, at Moeksville on Monday Oct. 12. I Judge Yt'. H. Allen presiding. MCCKsyiLLE, N. C. OCT. 21 1802 j Tbe following cases were dispo- ------ I sed of. Ii. DavieSuperior Court convened5^ OOIJMTY HEW B ^ Cooleemee Items. t StutevsBibbPowell D, Entesbd a t the post office in S fl 5 months injaii.MOsOHSVILEEj N, C.. AS .SKCONP CLASS •> . . . JiATTEB1 Mae, j ioo? 0 , Arrival of Trainsj MAIL TRAIN". Jisrth Ar. at Mocksrille 9:28 a. m. iBjmtb—Ar. at fi.US I5.ro. L,C)f? A T. t PRE fGHT, Kortiia—qr. at Iviocksriile 9:58 a in. j guilty Mrs. Frai.lt Owens was s rieken with paralysis last Friday, and died Saturday. Postmaster Patterson has moved ! Stale vs Lewis Cain and Adalme, into uis tevr residence in the sub- I Foote fornication and adnltraryj orbs of the city. ' I guilty as to both. I State vs Enoch Foote, 0. C. Mr. I and A. D. YY7. guilty, 10 months j ou Randolph roads, I State vs G. Brubaker and Lizzie j MtGee F. and A. guilty as to Doth I State vs Boss Bowman A. D. YY7. §<))ithy—Ar. at 9:28 a. in. |I ■THROUGH TRAIN. ,(Dally and Sunday) North—Ar. at Mocksriiie 1:13 p. South —Ar-at *• 333 p. Wpeksville Produce M arket. Statevs Frank Clary, murder, continued. • Slate vs Henry Vfheeler, A. D. m j W. guilty, SlOand cost. 'a," j State vs John Toy lor, retailing, I not guilty. I State vs Frauk Griffith, C. C. YV ; guilty, judgment suspended on Corre.ct.ed by Williams & Anderson | payment of oos “ " state vs-S. G rnbb, Forcibie tres­ pass and 0. C. YV- guilty, S mouths in jail, unless cost is paid. 00 State vs James Beiiuehamp and 90 MoliieKing F. aud A. gniPy, (i0 judgment suspended on payment X ; of cost. ® * State vs James Barnhart, Re- 10 1 tailing, guilty, judgment suspend- 19 ed upon payment of cast. 10 ; State vs Gaither Spry, Retaii- . -Arrrrr ; ing, no! pros with leave. I Stiite vs Walter Payne, C. 0. W LOCAL HAPPENINGS. j guilty, -910 and cost. -----------.— ; State vs D. A. Parnell, 0. C. YV I not guilty. ! "State vs George Lock, C C. YV". Iguiltv, 12 months on the roads. The editor spent Tuesday at state vs Joe White larceny, guil- SlalpsviIlH attending Federal court,^ 12 ^ ths oathe roaJs> Jas. F, Maore has begu u work; State vs W. Marlow, or “Snow” pn his new residence. ip. q. \vt. guilty, G mouths on the Mr. John Ijames has new guest | roads. Produce in good demand. Corn, per bu.. . . . . . ,................. W heat, per bu ....,...................- pats, per b n .,,,.................... Peas, per bu ...................... ,. Sacon per pound ............. Bacon, W estern ............... Hams . . . . E g g s .,,,,,..,.,........................... B u tter. ...................................... Summer Chickens.......................... 61.50 cash per cord paid foi pine wood.—Horn Bros. & Johnstone. “Jack frost” has made his ap­ pearance in our section. „ B. F. Stonestreet made a busi­ ness trip to Ijaines Cross Iioads Iasti Saturday. F. G. Whitley spent Saturday night with his friend John Emer­ son. Sammie Dwiggens visited rela- Mr. and Mrs. John Sain visited j tives at Bailey Sunday, in Smith Grove lust Sunday. , j. Giles was in our midst last The Prc-Sbyterian Church is: Wednesday bidding friendsi good- nearing completion, and it is noihye Aud jwe-haie no reflection on the other churches to there are sad jlieartsto say that when completed it will be the prettiest ehurch in town. Mrs. James L. Tnruer is visiting relatives and friends io Statesville. 'Ir. James M. Thornton has ac­ cepted a position with the ITnion IIewsCo., and will run between ; Richmond," Yki. doubt but left behind. Gullctt ami son have : from the mountains load of apriles and D O N’T B U Y Om Furniture Unless You Are furnish you as cheap .or cheaper—the class ofSatisfied we can goods considered—than Wmston How about it girls. Several cf cur young people en joyed an old time candy pulling at the home of Mrs. ilary Kurfeefi. Some of our farmers have been marketing their cotton. Tom Ileudrix , was in out. berg Snnday of eoiirse. ;Qne of our yoclng men has been trading ,horses. .. Guess he would rather drife a mule ,than a pretty horse. YY'illie Poiiidexter visited the family of B. F. Stousstreet the past week, Mr3. J. L. Kurfaes who has pt his house. It’s a boy.i Oscar Cope, Forcible trespass, Grcensbnr- M r. J;- jllSt- ICi ; triiii a u chesti-urs M r. YV. i). Tatterrovv returned last Siiturday from the northern p art of the county w here he has been engaged in the m anufacture of m obves, am i probably he m ay ...... . , ,have looked aft r other sweet mat- been right sick is rm provm g slowly H urrah I for Rose ofSharon Come again. Snceess to the RiiCOiiD. Maky Ann. Fall Specials, Bed Lounges ----- §9.00. ASolid Oak Rocker well braced §1,25 I It is usually told tor’ - - - $2.00. /’'“ "— l-i iel Beds - - §2 .5 0 to §7 Oo I CliIt Jniers - - r " ^9'00 lVp‘ Come to see ns. Mountain wagons loaded with i J11Ggiuent, suspended ou payment apples and chestnuts arc beginning! of cost. to pass through town. ; State vs A Fowler, larceny guilty, Several of our friends I-Cmem-LiuaSmeilt suspended U1Jon pay- tiered us court week, for which ■ ment of cost, they have our thanks. j State vs James Lytle, larceny, Aboutthreedayswere consnm-' iSuiity, judgment suspended upon Ed in taking evidence in damage ! payment of cost. SuitagaiusttheFries Power Co. ; State vs A. Johnson, retailing, Mias Gelia Douthit of Bower is ;aua ’ judgment suspended visiting her sister Mrs. E, IT. j upon payment of cost. • BIorris." I State vs Kelly Williams, retail- FOR SALE—Pair of heavy iluS> guilty, judgment suspended jpcles. Inquire of, I upon payment of cost. The Martinsville Mfg., Co. j State vs James Beauchamp, re- Mooksville, S. C, j moving cr.ps, not guilty. Rev. Mr. Bost will begin a se-! Slate vs Chas. Austin, A. I). YYr. pits of services at St. Philip’s !guilty, 2 months in jail, church ltonday night Oct. 26th a t: Tlie retailing cases against A. T.7 o’clock P.M . i, „ , T %; Lefler aud Joe Rouse were contin- Jas. Powell returned from H ot! ued. Some cases against RouseSprings, Ark. with nis brother Hed- Wearesorrry Ked’s condi­ tion is no better. If anything it is Iforse, J, A, Donthit of Bower spent Several days with his daughter Mrs. E. H. Morris last week, he was a witness in the case of Ghal-1 fin vs Fries Power Co, " were tried and verdicts of not guilty were found. Kiaied His Wife and Mother. Chicago, Oct. 17.—Frank P. Postmaster C. A. Reynold of YVinston spent most of last week in town attending court as a witness )n the Fries case. We regret to have to chronicle I Avilk created a dramatic scene in j Judge Gifford’s court to-day, point I ing an accusing finger at his father I and declaring that the latter was i not only guilty cf wife murder but i also of parricide. ‘The murder of my mother is the death of Mrs. Frank Owens of iI not the first one committed by my pear Cooleemec, Mrs. Owues TOSj 1RIier,” said the accuser. “In Bo- ptrieken with paralysis last Friday! hernia, where I was born, he killed pjid died Saturday aged about GGjhis own mother. He became en- years, She was a good woman, and j j.agC(i aj my grandmother and leaves several sons and daughters! , . . to mourn her loss. Our sympathy I S, Jer a vIclous Iaovi". I'01’ js extended to the bereaved ones.! tIlrse weeks she suffered and final- ,p. „ „ -, „ ,,, „ . jlydied. My father was 'neverThe damage smt of Chaffin’vs Fries Power ConijJiinv took about I Pnnjsliea lot' teat crime. 5 days to try it and it"come to an j Attorneys for the defendant told end Tuesday about 3 o’clock when! the jury they would rauue no de- tei-s while up there. R. G. Miller who moved from here to Salisbury a short while ago moved back here last week. HrcKOKxRuT, n . L.YVTj aft of Yorkville1 Tenn. visited his cousin YF. H. Wyatt at Couleemecia few days ago. There the lattter YVyatt joined the former and visited friends and relatives near Fork Church, thence to Mocks ville where he met several of his old friends. IIiram L. Wyatt Ipft this eoanty with his parents Sept. 1848 at the age of ten years, and settled near Yorkvilie, Tann At » proper age Hiniin married and set­ tled at Yorkvilie. Ho gained some prominence and he was awarded lagal lior.org of trust, which he still holds; He lias a linanciul in­ come Which renders him fiee from want. He left GooIecmce for his home Oct. TB. His is member of th e Gaiuberlaud Presbyterian olitireh. A Friend.. 8 idlings, Fai-uiiiigtoii Item s. We invit« yc' t-icaH and examine our stock, bntwe remind yon that .yon need not buy because you look. OLTRHOTTO -Perfect satisfaction with every sale. The Davie flfg. Company, Gaither Building. - - - _ MOGKbY7-ILLB, A, (j. __ T A X N O T I C E . Miss Mamie Thompson, a charm ing and prepossessing yonng lady of Low Gap, Snrry county is visit­ ing Miss Dora Speaceof|Huntsville S . C. Her bright smile captivates aud sheds its brilliant light on all who are so fortunate as to know her. Some tears will fall when she ' MOGKSYtII LB returns home. FARMIN'GTOY, Several of our people attended court at Moeksvillelast week. R. D. Griffin conducts prayer- meeting every Suudayr night at the Farmiugtou Baptist church- AU are C-Udiallyrinvited to come. Bev W. L. Grissotnof Greens­ boro, preached a strong missionary serniou at the Methodist church last Sunday. I w ill m eet th e ta x P ayers of D avie co u n ty at th e follow in g p laces to collect th e ta x for th e year 1903. J. C, BOOK’S Store, COUHTY LINE, CALAHALY, SMITH GROVE, ADVANCE, FORK CHURCH, JERUSALEM, COOLEEMEE, Thumlay Friday:i Saturday- Monday Tuesday Friday SatiirdHy1 ii Oct. 22 ” 23 ” 23 ii O -I ” 23 ” 2G ” 27 ” 30 ” 3L ” Si OFFICIAL ROUTE TUeEock Island has he«n «"■ iWf-:^ ected by Commander of tbe | 7 partment of Tennessee, (j |,-- for trip to' San Francisco to Reunion August 17-22, mo? For full particulars app]T --------— ” F, D. Blackman, T. P. A. Ctialll VOLUMB Yr. nooga, Tenn. D, M. Owen, T1 j • ' ~ A., Athens, Tenn. ' T H B B i f I S IO C h e a p S e t t l e r s Rateij ' PUIJhISHKD KVEltY WEDl ,13. H. MORRIS, ReJjpr- On the first and third -,.uesl. of each month till April 1904 |i L Frisco System (Saint Louis w- / ' ‘ xbbms of sunsw!u--r| San Francisco Baflroad) ^ Qne Year, - reduced one-way and rouml.hi, tickets from Bhmtnghara1MeJ c^ scopy' *Sn .,n<1 Cf f nnic fit IVilinl). • V AS TO INTDLEliAi1 is and St. Louis to points in Art 1S Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, I n ­ dian Territory and Texas. YYtiii v T , , r 1V.. . YY71 T. Saunders, General ^ H?°-'J08eP ^Pass. Dept., Atlanta, Ga. ” Iy Representive in U>ng JAontana, was one «1 tue| ' ' Tt=== =: jit "the reunion at Grti nl ^ e fc 5IHeis a ralive of County aud wetit to Ml number of years ag*'—I STATE DEPOSITORY. bejteve, He is a bright yl AuthorizedCapital - - iqAkeBa goml spwch, nnl *he attention of the am| saying iii his address, >'■ ■ thed filial iifi'cctiiu!, tha away from home on BANKofDAYt ' SM1OR PaidUpCapital - - - Sio.goj "’ Surplus Fnnd - - - - Depositi Solicited, SPECIAL ATTIv\TlO!; GIVER TC COLLECTIOR3. T. Jtycrly, Gashiei, ISCS. all day. ” 10 to 12 o'clock. ” I to 3 p. m. all day. 1 0.a. m .tol2 in. I p. m. to 3 p m I 10 a. in. to 3 p m J 10 a. m. to 3 p m j 10 a. m. to 3 pm Ij I Io 3 p m SCCOGOGCOGGSGOGOGOOCOOCOOol IT H E O L IV E R Miss Dora Speace and her goest, 1 Miss Mamie Thompson, nisute a flying visit to \\ inaton last week, on a shopping expedition. They report a delightful time, AjrsI most of the summer flow- ■ era hjavo fallen to decay aud «c-: parted to mingle with mother earth, but tbe cosma and the ...... goldeurod still linger to cheer usud we sincerly nope that it j and tdl th 6 ^ their brief Uf8.Iuregardtothcmest- YY"c regret to anuouneo that the sum. I pox has broken out iu this section of the country. The negroes held a meeting at a place called “Yadkin Star,” near Yadkin Col­ lege, Daviilson county, and from this source the disease began to bo distmiuated. If is nothing serious as yet, will not be. ing we heard a negro deliver him­ self ufer this inauaer: “ Yes. I slni’ wits tbar, an’ , nearly ev’ry nigger in dis ’tire country, was dar too. An’ I ji3 believe dar's vhar desc hateful smahpax had ere 'riginal start, now dat s' ... tint'. You see do," Mr. YVhits1 I " P lease m eet m e and settle you r ta x and oblige. This Sept. 28th 1903. J, I. SEEEE SiierifF Bavie County. FORK CiIDUJH HAFFEN tNGS The many friends of Miss Lillie! riri riifPri tip i YVilliams are-glad to have her at ■ , hoin? ;.gahij af.er m esten .lea y,8_ uever goes iu de church de whole j ltI 0 j*1®1’ Sis te r1 Mrs. E. W. Turner, it in de PineijI0 1RfehoioudHill. the jury returned a verdict in the favor of the defendants, the Fries Rower Co., not giving the plaintiff pne cent ot damage. Low rates to California and the Horth Pacific coast via Rock Island Pystem1 September 15 to Novem­ ber 30. Address, F. I). Blackman, T. P. A. Chattanooga Tenn, for in- formation regarding service train Schedulesandrates froniMocksville nialsof the charge that the defend­ ant killed his wife, but would seek to prove him insane.—Ex. day, but jus sets out in de pi lookin’ at my hoss, now dat sho’ is Ge liufif it ainfc I hope I may die. Maiumy wus sick an’ I felt sorter shame ’cos I didn’t slay at liome wid her. How dat sho’ is Ge truf.” The disease is not iu Advauce1 gentle render, and you need have 110 fear whatever iu coming into our midst. Rev. YY7. L. Grissom, of Greens­ boro, preached at the Methodist church last Sunday in lieu of Rev. C. M. Campbell, Ihe -regular pas­ tor. Uow wc haw heard it whisper­ ed that he ;■ Y Iae laity of the Obareb shir- I .ve Ixjea found gnil - tyofhiiv .-..a his hogs fed the slopoftht -:.Ls, the same shall straightway Iidi under the bau of tie rod of excommunication That this is so we. cannot say, but such a rumor has reached our ear. Gen.le I-Oader, this is Ibc the season of the year when old Bre ’Possum, after the shades of night have settled dow-n on all things terrestrial, crawls out and takes a seat away up iu some persimmon tree and looks awfully aggravating To view his fat sides with com­ placency is more than most poor sinners can stand, YVhy fellow cit- Mrs. Lon Sheets of Salisbury spent a few days last week, with relatives in this neighborhood, Mr. YY ailace Hason, Atty., ot Durham, was tiie guest of his nnclt, YY7. B. Mason, recently. Misses Mary Hnntand Heurietta Wilson, of Moeksville, spent- Sun­ day here with Misses Ora aud Swannie Ratts. YY7. Henry Dnvis came home last week 10 attend the Teacher’s In-1 stitnte. - ( .MLs Emily Smoot of Kappa, j was in town lash week, the guest j of her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Ander­ son. It is-reported that wre have a genuine, first class case of Small­ pox. within four miles ol our vil lage, and still most of our citizens will not lie vaccinated. YYrIiyiuit tint people will be so careless? I Repohteb. H l A L T B “I dop.’fc think we ooul<3 keop house without ThedfordsS Blacfe- Dran^ht. We have used it in the family for over two -ears with the best of results. I liiive i.ct had a doctor ia the honao icr that length . of time. Ii is a doctor in itself and always r? ady to tnafea a person well a ^ j appy-’WAMES HALL, Jack* Begarao this grcr.fc medicine relieves ?f.ouiach bains, freer; lbs ccnstipalctl bowels and invigor­ates fiie torpid liver and weak­ened kidneys I® Docr©r L TCCEiftiry in the boras where -ThctIfoi-Ua ^BIaek-Draoerht is kept. Faimhsj living in ti.. country, miles from any physi- AFKiENDTO FCUSG MEN. Ifeverthetitle 1 “A Friend To Struggling Young Men,” was just­ ly merited by any institution, (hen it certainly belongs to the Ga. Ala. Bus. College of Macon, Ga. Official reports show it to have qualified for, and placed in, good positions over 6 ,0 0 0 young men and women—more than half oi whom it aided financially; and the goad work still goes Onj 500 free scholarships having been set aside to be given away this j eai. Cur ambitious and woithy yonng fri­ ends anxious for success in life, f should write at once to the college for particulars. BIaclc-DraiTuht cures bilious, ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and fever, had blood, headaches, diarrhoea, constipation, colic and almost every other ailment hccanse the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly con­trol the health. [ T H iiF O iP 7S To Cure a Cold In Ous Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine, Tablets. AU druggists refund the' izen8J -Insfc to viev/ Brei" ’Possum’s money if it fails to cure, JvIr. E ; seraphic grin is enough to ciirej YY7. Grove’s signature is on each the toothache, bnt to get a nibble! box 25c. ; KAPisA DOTS. Cotton picking and wheat sow ing iis the order of the day. ItiipoHs say that Mr. TneJVhit- '" with ns for a while. JIaniel Safriet Sr. aud wife ley js with ns for a while. 1 1111:1 s visiljed Mr. YVm. Daywalt at Ba- AGroat Sensation. There was a big sensation in at ODS of his hams is sufficient toi P" rejuvenate old dry bones that had!iias not “wiggled” since the 32nd of jm0il last December. The man- Who wouldn't stick his tooth in a ’pos-; SOm< The AY alter L Mails' Circus will! exhibit m YY7Inston1Salem on Ffi- j fut! v,S 0110 !>f I Leesville, Ind. when YY7. H. Brown I sum animal the first opportunity try If you w-nt to'teke In'Mhe *of that Plaee* T’'bo was espowed to j that come around, ought not to be ■i? * -I.* - ' - I e i dip I’i Cs li<V* snvAii hv 1\.» i all owofl to iinakA a. traok in t.h« tunitv for The sea^oi^ ^ °PPOTr j B a n g ’s New Discovery fa- Consnm-1 sand—that remark has reference, ncvoIs Hautln"tunity for the season. Ip0on He writes: “ I endured in-1 to the natural ’possum without PlacT TT- Tr-W t : i sufferable agonies from A stlim al condim ents. B ut if you should roll Rotasd Taa Grave. ib u tv o u r New Discovery gave me I iiP Ly the old beast’s side sweet A startling incident-is narrated 1 im m ediate reltfci, aud soon th ere-1 poUite-s galore—th a t’s enough to Springs a short time ago. om information W. R. Felker iot heard any thing from his :y he lost in August.' Ouc of Knrfee’s widowers has attraction near our b'.rg. mm H o m s a n d F a r m ■ AND The Bavie Record Foronly 75 cents a year. I GHIflArFST on RBGOEl). ; To Hot Springs. Ark., aud ra turn, only one fare pins £2.CO. Tickets good Sixtjr days. F. D. Blackman, T. P. A ., Chattanooga, Tenn. D. M, Owens, T1 P. A., Athen.!, Tenn. T Q M B T O Iig T I f you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Moaunisnts call CLAUDE MILLEtt. Korth YY7ilkesboio, K.O. “.Fruit Growing and Truck FarmiDgA-Iongthe Cotton Belt.” Hovst about it J. C.l M.^.Godhy has built a bridge ~ Creek near his j>y John Oliver of Philadelphia, as I a l t e i etIccted a complete cure follow: HI was in an awful eondi-;Snnilai cares ot Consumption, Pn- tion. My skm was almost yellow, ; eumoiiia, Bronchitis and Grip are eyes sunken, tongue coated, Iijaiiii11nmer01Is- It s the jieeriess rerae- Contipually iu back aud sides, no I for^all throat aud Uing troubles, appetite, growing weaker day bv [Friee 50c, and §1.0 0, Guaranteed day. Threephysicianshad given i}1-!'*-'- C. faantord, Dinggjst. Trial - pie up. Then I ,was advised to use 1110tUes Lee., Electric Bitters; to my great joy,! the fiist bottle made a decided im- 1 provemeat. I continued their use \ for three Yieeks and am now a well 1 man, I kuow they robbed the1 grave Qf another victim.' I Ho one ■: should fail to fry them. Only fiOc,: I, at C,.C. Sanford’s. I Plough Boy. YomKnow YVhat Y ouA ra Tak I mgm ake the cats sqnall and the dogs howl—hurrah! lor. B rer. ’Possum J. _ . ’ plainly printed 011 every bottle r u I- F -ir-irh<lTC hand, a stlOwjng th a t 16 is sim ply Iron aud . full hue of M illinery goods and an . f 0 . . , " „ Q fferingthem atD rices to suit one Q nlnIne 111 0 tasteless form. wt„ I 1 and all, A nuie P . G rant. cnle4n 0 Pay, 50c, KOTICB- , I YYhdn you take Grove’S Tasteless I Chilli Touic because the formula is .nil ng that 16 is simply Iron Ko I Is thenameofanew and finely illus- n,, Tr j booklet just imblishefl *bv theIhe Home aud Farm a eoorl cott011^ltItoute. Itrellsiu thuir Agriculi ural paper together WiihiW -1O ^ sthe1-Ktor? of those 'vhtl tbe Davie Record for 75 eeniz ! Callforsampies at the Record of-' I He1, ptars, ?ra^ aP?0^ e^ e^ ' bcr; iice, IdoClvS^ lile, ^ .0 . ; felons, potatoes and other f---iut and —-------------------------------------thaSformertV"oldfor slw n ir ™ 'e,. tI7ld a0W J lellt #100 to Write fof- n1 1P a Kle season.' ' nJ? Ior a c?Py: ^ e 1 also how to ac- 0Ine ln tne Southwest for the Northy0u W0Uld Pa^ inthe Eastor political intolerance here I no whine iu the sav ingi bitterness “r cimphiiiir;| said wit & poi Tcul Uiei.-;statemeiit w;is n YY. A BaIIq would/have stated any P.esidrat. Keyeftheless it was a gr| cnsation'ir-and tins is spirifcof !criticism—ami I our Sjeoplt in hand llI themselves aud find, t(| what/ justilicarion I heir: iind.if.it was warranted theiy, ways, forivc eauiK) have piomising yon a; ■whose" political ipUiious I harmony with those oi ill ty, driven out of tne citiiehs ot other slab's, like to'coiue Lu, kept o Budh .account us this, epiujon is that tiu- iiiiol ifieffhe iufi'encc of «1 Dixon", a Rcpiibiicaii, I more congenial elImo is quanily. That it ha:-. ; the Staie, has ilov. <-.c I is undehiabte. Time BepabRciin was i cganlc lie euemy, but thai wa |iipa!|here was some re: nve^ipn iu which he far- the passion of I lie I BtilIhurneii hot iu Ih-. .znehSind women; Rn- Uittoi- the hccl and was | the Uoiriiru by' c-vcry ua-aict slefvilish ingeanily of i| IORBlS CTLStjBnceaiJsI there is nn| wonjiier the.t the native MOCKSYILLE, K. G. ierS with the per.-xv.ut. Practices In State aud Fcderil jjourtedor kindly co;:s- | Courts, AU husiness placed In our i^0se condirious c.iiaii ;c|hands will be promptly attended to ,The cjllection of claims a special J ipse of J e<i-- {■ ■ ' ■ ty. _grew less aggressive i de toward this »-;-:ion erat was . t-* ice cU-eUs and took the Soatii i» Uniqnf thc Karuii'i-s’ . Populist pary canu- ah •d into their mciiilu BhdB of the best i-Y 'BOldiers, best ex. Ka best baitera of tl-.eir n.righfbors, and these < hiitiigonistia eb-ments ijnpfeniy; and finally thci hetweeu the Unricd Dovble Daily Traiiis l^ iiauilwililoi51ii'1 teThe StanJard Y'isible YY'riter |1 It Writes in Sight, ril 0333 I Light running and Durable !For manifolding Power it has n; Itq mil. C-QOO Ciil! an I Examine my niaobi' jne and see it woik. Art Catalogue free. C-CCO E. E-o EUIT Jr. M Ufl < V/ILLT N- C 3809309-303933000303003 rietiib y E. I l !D r E o b t . A n d e r s o n D E N T I S T , OJfice over Bank of Davie. YMB OPERATES sectional lines,” as I . .. , 0 |- ,,„„1 and si;i it hud uI Carrying Pullman Sleepers, CafeCMl 'f l i p * aie l!,ill! ( a la carte) and ChairCars (seatsfrMl F pu rth of July at gjcgtijc Lighted T h ro v ^ between- partiies and se-Funw a Eirialnghaia, PIsapMs. and Kansas CU} tbe PeilPle nearer to ANB TO AtU POINTS IN .’CukplOfte ObSOl'Ver, Texas, Oklaltsaa and India I Territod* AND THC Far West and ffortlktrcst G r o v e 's T a s t e le s s CliiSI T o n ichas sfcooS ihe. test 25 years. A va’age Asmual Sales OVef Gae ea^ ia H alf Million Sfottles. ^oes this recer?! o f iserst s^peal £© you ? NoGure9NoPay. 50c. Enclosed with every hoitle is a Ten Cimt> pn&cge of Grove’sT' " ” —.U verl Wood’s Seals FOR FALLSQWfNO. • Fiirmers anil Gardeners who de- ImnabOHt65iailti lnf0™a Veptfta Sri Farn Scsds “ , J lite f°r YVood's New n i -iL teil° ail about,uie fall plknfmg of Lettuce, Cabei bagsI and other Vegetable' cro»>s )• Inch are proving so profitable to southern growersT AiCo about Cdmsca Clover, Vetches, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Oats, Whea*", Rye* Barley, etc. T. W, WOOD & SOSS1 Seedsmen,» Rkhmcnd, Va. ^ — E- W. L a.B SAU ME,Cotton Beit St. Louis A ntisceptic S hav ing P a e lo r - MOCK8VILLE, K 0, . j Sharp Razors and Clean Towel=, ri Kext door below the Drug Store 1, Huu rising In the latest st yles 'I ED. HUNT, Barter. I HaU the one way rate plris §2.00 eP riat Q yVlTCto aQy .Polnt i» tfie Q reat Southwest’ ’ via Roek Ts Irnd 8j« e „, w „ „ y w i r . S T E S ijf. THa ONLY TIiPOUOH SLEE PINO CAR DETWESN T ha SOUTHEAST ANB KANSAS CITY Descriptive literature, tickets s/- i-anged and through reservations uu™ upon application to W.T. SAUNDERS, Geu-L AuT. Pa««. D,’,■ OR F.E.Clark, T»w.PMj.Aa>.,Am««. **■ w . T . S A U N D E R S Gon'l Agent Passenger Departm*111 ATLANTA, GA, [The above is u ;/ '(editorial from Ihe tojeraoee, mid when Inl trell eays that it simi'i-j It^iand toexamir.e iiu .^tdoes well, ami C^)l their iitteiitmn to hlei-aiice duilj disp! ^uiocruts, Kol leu I aj-s ago but ngut i| j^^ient time. 'Jiliii Tliigli " you say ha* ;i ^y, is still existi-.nl, i IwO^c tiia.il it was J o b P r in t in g , Neatly QaicMy F jfiflP B y T h e R eco UUiiC RD JO B O ffice Q A A BANK DEPOSIT RiUrCad F oa Paid. SO* 7 E B E S CouraM OSoraA BoanIatX ,Fith the iiipoi-tjtum .Ytes- , . r, , .-iipl.i with Hs Lml bi Oltfe sfate, and the eJ t mons aud Frank Y i 'ilk from the easl .JugjControlnig the pail tlnfi. intolerau.-.e ha-- ,i] ediu, and its vile an Iufloenee is being felt Oiir ald-Slate. YY oat Gi and o^erh from the tst LtCoLt. WrtteQi**. ¥ t i ) y T he D ayie R ecord V.MOCKSVILLE, K. C., WEDJfESDAY1 OCTOBER- 28, 1803.KO; U>. SH SD 13VEEY W EDNESDAY. |o i:t:I3, - - e d it o r. IMS O F SC BS C KIPTIO N ' Hjl One Year, - - 50 ccnt Sis Months, where a niau’ii politics are UOt0M* j tbeir-chief hopi eii to discredit his Btnmling among i Seldom in the history of the his neighbors, nor thrown into his I American people has dreaming I TO INTOLERANCE. jr Joseph M. Di son, the on- Sesentive iu Congress from |a, was oue of the speakers backs, Reunion at Greensboro last Ie is a native of Alamance I anil wcbt to Montana a of years ago—twelve \re He is a bright young man i "oo«l speech, anti arrested Intion of the audience by Jn hi:j address, which brea- Sal affection, that He went ^om home on account ot I intolerance here T iierc was be in the saying of this; no or complaint, but it was |th perfect amiability and itciaeut -was made as he [have stated any other fact lieless it was a grievous ae- |n —and this is said in no criticism—and it stands face iu courts of justice to impeach his character and standing,'as was done in the Tillman case. Tho Observer and others may excoriate juries for returning'Till- I man and Baywood verdicts, but when your candidates for the hig­ hest offices within the gift of the people put Hedshirts. updo their jiistols in their pockets, Winchesters on their shoulders been.a valid substitute for doing, Bntsometimes in the.history of that people the stem warrior for prniciple’s sake has been set aside for th-ise who from afar have re­ counted the glorie3 of the strife. In times of peace, when the awful face of war is for a day. withdrawn the soldier may hobble past un­ praised and unattened, bur the tiiiie will corns !Iiraiu unless our and haul cannons in yoqr prcces-! natures are made anew, when the sion to intiisidace and shoot lie- j flash and stroke and seleinn eall publicans in order to carry dec-1 will revive i be lagging homage of tions, ' such verdicts will f jllow inian: and intolerance is given a new birth. Tonr crowd have done more to bring about this reign of terror than half a dozen wars. Yonr great educational. Governor led the procession in 1900 IoIlowecI by Uiese Kedshirt merauders with their Winchesters on their .shor.l- '.•,•!!'•i! the gay attire of the her-.) 61 a day’s parade will pass nuheoded. and the inaititr.de will turn with grateful and unani­ mous renicinbraiice to to the uni­ form of the regular. The true signitScancs of things must not be lost. Wara were ne­ ver won except by blood. Princi- dei's, with a cannon drawn in the: pies were never planted except by sacrifice. Deeds that are written across the sky were not achieved by men reclining in the shade. The sesretsof the ocean and the exul- precession, hat for? To terrorise and intimidate. 'iVith winchesters stored in basements of the elinreb- es. to shoot voters on ti e day of election. Can yon expect with all jeople in hand to examine j.0f Ulese iuiamies to -stamp out in- |lves a:.d lind, if they can, j tolerance, and entice people and B u s ti ueaiion there is for .it j capital Ironi other states to our lit was warranted, to mend vays, for we cannot afford to pi oinising youag natives !political Tipiiiiosis are not in ay with th->se of the majori- Svea out of tiie State, nor is ot other staves, wi:o would I come iu, kept out, on any Ici-oi’.nt us this. Our own In is that the intolerance un- ir.flr.euce of which ilr'. a !Republican, sought a Iongenial clime is decreasing That it has h.id root iu , has iiywereJ and fruited ^nia'.ile. Time was wheu a!Speeeh Of Slican was regarded as a pub ferny, but that was long ago Jere was some reason Ior tiie pn in which he was held: passion of the civil war borders’ Can you? There can be Be freedom in a state or country where the minority arf* crushed and given to aaderstnnd that they have no rights which the ninjority are bound to-respect If the people who should be the supreme power in the State do not call the present not npon the one Tho said. Soph Greatest T rfE Weekly;MYffi RIOOIB {to make them seek homes in states j the struggling masses of tha \rorld j^Jfterica & * vhWe'a-niaa’fe nolitips sire not* hh-i their-ahiaf hrma. Toledo Ir Blade TOLEDQ, OHIO. The Toledo Blafle is now install­ ed in its new bnijlding with a mo­ dern plant iind equipment, and facilities eijnal to any publication between STew York, and Chicago. It is the only Weekly newspaper edited expressly lor every state and territory. The news of the WorUl so arranged that busy peo: pie can more easily eomprenend, than by reading cumbersome eol- uinns of dailies. All current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial matter writteu from in­ ception down t« date. The only paper published especially .Icr people who do or do not read the daily newspapers, and thirst cor plain facts. That fhis kind Cf a newspaper is papular, is proven by the iaet that the Weekly Blade now has over 160,000 yeaily sub­ scribers, and is circulated in all parts of the U. S. In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories. Only cue machine to an account, we Iiave no hope or faith in the future, and would prefer to be ruled by a king.] DEEP THOUGHTS. iirried hot iu the breasts ot End women; the South was Ithe heel and was being har­ py the Xorthrn Beptibliean by every means that the Ish ingenuity of its la iders Cdeviee. It was a straggle far Hon. IiYaiik S. Black Before The Marquette IIepub; lican Oiub of Chicago, October 9, 1903- ?>Ir. Presideufc and Gentlemen of the Marquette Club: Every age, it seems to me, i? a little better than the last. Ifiiid no coinfortjii; continuous melancho­ ly, and have never joined those cheerless souls who see iu every passing cloud the whirlwind and aee and there is no ground for j the storm. Disaster is no boon, ir that the native sympathi- ; nor is the constant expectation of Tiie fcitionof discovery never came to j !1 J«*r. him whoonly wrote liisname in! the puddles which follow'a smn- .mor-s rain, ihese Uiings should never be forgotten. Thelrealities of the world should never stand aside for phrases. The things that are, should hold the waking eye, and visions should be kept for sleep. Gratitude should keep its index finger ou the man who did, and ath the persecutors were not. Id or kindly considered. Bnt |o::dit:oi!S changed with the if year*. The dominant party bss aggressive iu its attiln ard this see; ion: a Demo- as tv, ice elected President ok the Sonth back into the ; the Farmers’ Alliance and |st parv came along, gather- tlieir membership thons- pf ttie best es Confederate best ex.Ku-Kinx and aiters of their Eepublieaa Dors, aud these once bitterly fmistie elements embraced ; aud finally there was a war en the United States and land while it did not ‘whips {utional lines,’’ as exuberant are fond of proclaiming on i of Jaly aud similar patrio- fasions, it had an influence softening the aperities of i and sections aud bringing iopie nearer to each other.— j>fte Observer, above is a portion of an- Ial from the Observer on in- bce, and when brother Cald- tiys that it stands oar people Jd to examine themselves etc, well, and should olten Iieir attention to the acts ot lance daily displayed, by the prats, Xot Wsn or ago but right now it a g-gu of genius. We ar» strong­ er every day. If this were not so, the machiuery would break. Eve­ ry hour, aoinuwhera in this gigan­ tic iih-s, new power is applied. The impossibilities of yesterday are the eoraiarmpUce’* of to-day. Aud yet under this speed and strain aud pressure, our country­ men have cot faltered, bat have grown to meeS expanding needs with a streugth and wisdom that are the marvel of the age. A calm review of our career gives little cause for fear, but ra­ ther opens up those cheering pros­ pects which are all agiuw with confidence and hope. But I have little faith iu those whose songs are always pitched in aesEiits. of IJ^/ Itli IlKt *\.t I-I tisif e befouled her with tt neffi of assault, tiiau to t' by • claiming virtures th istry is a pleasing companion but a dangerous guide. A promise of a SiniiHer favor yjt to .cume will some limes obscure the;,'memory o< a greater dasl already done. All these things are true in every ave­ nue we tread. And politics, which at times is crude and soiled, but which at best is !queen of all the sciences, is no exception to this fnle. . If politics is sometimes the scorn nf.sober miuds she owna her de­ gradation no more to thosa whc e befouled her with tba rungh- those who they never had, have gained her favor It often happens that in war the most glowing records of the fight, are made by those whenever left the sutler’s teut. Aud when the war is over and soldiers come to­ gether in organized comemoration of their valor, th« ir spokesman are iioi unlikely to be chosen from a inong those fluent brothers whose only warlike weapon was the tele­ scope. And so it is iii politics*. When battles have been fought and principles established by years of conflict and devotion, it too comes about that the highest de­ coration adorns the brow ot him who, far from the heat, of conflict, deuo’.uiee-.i the cause or gave com­ fort to its enemies. • (To be .-concluded cost week.) DaTie Record And ■ ■ TUl4KDDjBLADE: . Eiir 75 cents per' year cash in advauee. Tiife Blade is a large S page jiaper brim full of news the two papers for only 75 cents, . Call aroiii.d and get sample cop­ ies. • . E. H. MORE'S, Editor The Kecoej>, Mocksville, X: C. Lost Reason After ■ L a G r i p p e . Daughter- Had . Fre= queni Spasm s. B r. M iles’ N orvine C ured Thera S ath. D r. M ile s ’ N e r v in e is a r p c c if ic f o r n e rv o u s d iirorrJers. I t r e m o v e s Lhe c a u s e a u d c lie c ts 3 s p e e d y a n d p e r m a n e n t c u re . .‘T f c c l | t is m y d u ty to l e t y o u k n o w th a t y o u r m e d ic in e s h a v e c u r e d - m y lit tle g ir l o t n iu f jO f s p a s m s . S h e c o m m e n c - s d h a v in g th e m a r th e a p e o f th r e e . O u r f a m r y d o c tb r s a id t h e w o u ld o u tg r o w th e m b u t s h e d i d n o t. W e to o k h e r- to a n o th e r p h y s ic a n w h o s a id h e r tr o u b le w a s e p ile p tic r its 'in a m il d i'o rm . l i e d id ; h e r n o p o c d e ith e r . S h e w a s so u e r v o u s s h e c o u ld h a r d ly w a lk . A s I h a d a lr e a d y u s e d D r . M ile s ’ .N e r v in e a n d f o u u d i t a g o o d r e m e d y f o r m y s e lf I c o m m e n c c d c iv in " i t to ia y c h ild . I g a v e h e r in a U te n b o ttle s o f th e N e r v in e a n d o n e o f th e B lo u a P u rifie r. T h a t w a s o v e r tw o y e a r s a g o a n d s h e h a s no>* h a d a n a tta c k s in c e w e c o m ­ m e n c e d t h e tr e a tm e n t. S h e is. r .o lo n g e r tr o u b le d w ith n e rv o u s n e s s a n d w e c o n s id e r h e r p e r m a n e n t ! / c u re d . I e n c lo s e h e r p ic ­ tu r e . M y - m o th e r- in - la w lo s t h e r r e a s o n a n d w a s in s a n e fo r th r e e m o n th s f ro m th e e ffe c ts o f l .a G r ip p e . S i s b o ttle s o f D r . M iie s t N e r ­ v in e c u re d h e r. .M y s is te r h a s a ls o ta k e n i t f o r sic !: h e a d a c h e w ith e o o d resu lL s. W e a il th a n k y o n v e r y , m u c h t o r y o u r g o o d m e d i­ c in e s a n d k in d a d v ic e . I d o n ’t ih in k th e r e is a n v o th e r m e d ic in e h a l f s o g o o d . I s e n d m y d a u g h te r 's p h o to g r a p h s o t h a t y o u m a y s e e w h a t a s w e e t lit tle g h l liv e s o u t in A r k a n s a s ” —Mrs. H a n n a h B A fiJvK ri, S p r in g d a le , A r k . A U d r u jr jiF U s e ll a n d g u a r a n te e firs t b o ttle D r . M ile s ’ U e m e d i- s . b e n d f o r f r e e b o o k o n N e r v o u s a n d I I e a i t D is e a s e s . A d d r e s s D r. M ile s M e d ic a l C o * E lk h a r t , I n d . ^ E B T USIUEiI SM tfr = . of Shirts at Williams & Andersons, I Prices Cut and Hammered Down low. Come to our store f.ir hir;Vi4 Special Bargains! We have some special Bargains for everybody. Mure aud Better Bargains than we have ever had before and prices lower WILLIAMSfAHDSESON ^ ^ ^ .S C H O U L E R ’S . » Department S t o r e . ' GREAT BARGAINS. 2Tot withstanding the iaet that there has been a gre.it advance.ist- price on all wool aud cotton goods, we are offering as great if uos greater bargains than ever before, This signature is on every bos o f ih o jjonumer Lasativs BroEso^uiaiES Taiiets «ha remedy th a t pn re ft a 'v iH tza oiw ; day. FOR FALL SOWING, j* Ifanners and Gardeners who de- £ sjro the latest; asd fullest infonita- 'f ‘ uuii about * sasls M F a ri Seeds LOW RATES California and Nortnwsst, FRISCO SYSTEM For Instance. Will ssll daily between Septem- i ber loth and Jfovember 30cn low j rate colonist tickets to points in j Washington, Orejran, California,; iiTontana, Idaho. Wyoming. Oulo- j rado. ?feva<la, Utah, Arizona, and; i-'cw Mexico. j Short line, quick time, no biwj transfers, free reclining chair-cars*. > Foii rates, schedules, maps and full information write to. F. E. Clark, ' W. T. Sannders, Travel-ns Gen. Agt. Pass. Pass. Agt. Dept. Atlanta, Ga, 5100 yds. Calico at 3 cents per yard. 50'Jt) yards of Outing at 5 cents per yard. 5000 yards Fries Wool pantaloon goods at 20c per yard'. Pnr Boas $1,00. Meu’s Top shirts 35 cents. Men’s and hoy’s best quality linen collars 5 cents.' Hen’s never rip wool pants 98 cents. 200 yards of Spool Cotton I eeat. Meu7S Suspentisi j 8;i. Fries Shirting 5b per j-ard. Handredsof othergreat hargairis equal to the above tlmthre have not room to pall attention to come aud see. J -A CAR RIDB with at. one time. . Bvcry- Dollar JSpent with -ua should writo -O- Wood’s ,Nev/ Fat! CxZatc-gas. Il tells ail Kboat tho fall planting of LotiKCC, Cab-, ii.igs an-1 cthfr 'VegetsbJe crops which, are proving so profitable to fsouthwB growers. Aiso about Crissos Clovev,. Vetches, Grasses &r,d Qsvasf Sssd Oafs. Wheat, Eye. Batiey, etc*. V'ood-’n Nrw Fall Catalogue rnailed freo or. ICtiWCst. Write for ifc. ■FRESH DRUGS .. A TiMBgIitfiil Man. SI. Tif. Austin of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour distress, but-1 have less iu those I of need. His wife had such an un- who believe that great doctrine- can be exprefsetl iu fervent halle­ lujahs. There must be something more than speech or fervor or sol- Cintity. This is true in every place where accouiplishuieut is the purpose and principle is the guide. Politics is no.exceptiou. Geut ilit y no more expresses its realities than bright uniforms express the dread re.ilities of yar. Bolitics witdont principle is an imitation and a pantomime. It is nc better when practiced by those who hope twelve; for bflice than when followed by t the j those wh'o worko to btain. office, [it time,' That intolerance i.Repose w no nobler than activity. yon say has about ,passed j The man -who hopes is no better [is still existent, and actual- !than the man who works. If there SC than it was' fifteen years I is no Other difference between the j two,- the worker is the higher i the inportation of Tillman-1 grade, aud in every place where with its Bed shirtism- into I energy conuts, will win, nuless the usual ease of stomach ;;r,d li,ver trouble,--'physicians could not help Uer. Hethonghtofandtiied Dr. King’s New Lifo Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cur­ ed. Only 25c, at 0. C-. Sanford’s. Itate, and titte enthroning of bus and Frank Wiuston and [ilk from the east, dominat- people are. misled. Th e • tendency ,W .T O S S O H S , Sesdsiser?, • Ric&nsad, Vas f 5 3 l f e l E r If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lsts or Ifommsats call'! OH CIiA-UDEBiILLEB. Korth Wiifeesboio, W.C. Just Opened Onedoor below the Post office in the Weant Building » nice line of DKTjGS and Toilet articles. To- hacco and Cigars, Oranges, Ban- nnas Lemons and Apples. Cali m and see us wh.en yon nssd any thing in our line Yotir patronage Solicited M. D K im brough &Sons. DrM1 D. Kimbroughs ofSco taira over Drug Store. up Two. fcr One Price Wehave reduced the price of the Becord to 50 cents per year in oriler to put it in the reaah of eve­ ry one. AVe have accounts against many for back subscriptions, and we need it. All who will come in and pay up what they owe and 50 cents cash in advance will get- the Record for one year arid the American Farmer. About 75 sub-. seripitions to the American Far­ mer to give away, the first come will get this paper free.' MBS. CECELIA STOTJE O rator, Bntve Koas1 Club. FREE- Sciionler’s Department Store WINSTOK-SALEM, S. C. S Hardware Company, J o b ta & Dealers Shelf and Heavy ‘Hardware, Implements, Stov«s. Tinware. Wooden ware, Belting, GunsJ. Cutlery, Aminar.itioi., . Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds ■ .' Glass, Paints, and Oils, Uiso ' Harrows, Chattanooga Plowsand Disc ■ . Cultivators. 420 Tpade Street, . W INSTON-SALEM N/C ■ Are you thinking of taking a trip to fhe Pacific "coast? l?rom Sept­ ember 15 to Kovtmber 30 the Iiock Tslaud makes an exceptionally low rate. Full information may be had j by addreFSiug F. D. Blackman,' r.P . A., ChattanoogaTenn. One farcpli;s?2.C0 for the round trips to points in Aikansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and Kew Mexico via Kock Island Sys . tem. Tickets on' sale the lirst and third Tuesdays of each month. let F.D. Blkckman, T. P. Ar Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., tell you about it. 176 VTarrcn Avenne, . Chicago, Ilt,., Oct. 22,1902. For nearly ioiar years I snilcreil ( from ovarian tre»:u!es, Tlio (luc- tor.oisstecl or> an operation as the I o^;y wav-tofri't v.ell. .'I,-however, strongly-obiedtoil to an. operation. My hnsbaotl ‘felt disheartened.as Iw al as I, fait-home with a .sick sometimes appears, to loss sight ot principle and to belittle those who introling the party organiza- stand for it. In that tendency is a ntolerance Iiai again stepp-1danger which is understaled. In nd its vile and infamous j this county Uie fundamental stones ce is beiu? felt thron ghbut! are princiiile and endeavor, TTpon -St--Voe What drove Dixon these two has beeu reared a strnc- ■erli from the State, is dnvr! lure whose.graudur has. uo paraai- s aw4v aao tmJI CQntiflue|lel, and wi-o^e promts aftords to Makes a There’s nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Ofallthe Sal­ ves you ever beard of,. BiicklenfS j Arniea Salveis the best. It sweeps away and cores Burns, Sores, Bru ises, Cuts, Boils, ITlcers,'Skin Eru­ ptions and piles. It’? anly:25 conts and guaranteed to give satisfaction i by 0. C. Sanford. . I The Davie Eecord and the.Home! and Fiirii; er? both oi>e .yearrfor- on- 1 Iy 75 cent?. - get a . I G a x d u i f o r i n Ei t o t r y , a n d h e d i d s o . J I b e g a n to im p ir o v e m a f e w d a y s a n d jja y r e e o v r a r y w |a 3 v e r y r a p i d . W i t h - ] I n e i g h t e e n v e e k a I w a s a n o t h e r j b e i n g . | . i-'irs. ShowJ’s letter shows every. I wouian how i[ home is saddened by J Tciritile weaknes and how completely I .'Wint! pf CBfdui- cores that sick- I uess and briifcs health and' luvppi- rr.ees again. IDo not po.on.sulicr-- i infr. bo to Ivour driigfiist today I and eecare a I of l:ai-dui. . Nothing has ever equalled it L Nothing can ever surpass it.. -ir. King’s _ Ijiiw P lssovery. - Colra'®^”^aSs8c®,**J!8 A Pcrfect For Ail Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles, Monsy bach If It fails. Trial BotBo= free. GUARAtI- ‘ TEED BY A , BANK DEPOSIT■$5,000 , ^ S ^ N E S S COLLESEiMaoo^a. T H E B . E B F B O S T T Just Received. * I have just reseived a big Iiae of MK&’S, BOY’S and YOVTJltS Clothing.. Price is Low and ReasonaMe. These goods were bought for the spot cash, and the price will be very low on these goods. ' • '.SHOES. I have one of the best lineo of Shoes for Fall I have ever shown. - • : Dress Goods. • I have on hand almosta complete line of dress goods which I selling right low down. -Come see me whenyoa come to-torn. am Yours to Serve.. j. T. B A ITY. Q ie r o k e q 1R e te e d y o f S w p e t ® u m C u r c o C o u g h s , C o ld s , W h o o p i n g C o u g h , t ^ G r ? - ‘ ; a n ti. ^ . Raurcad Fa-= * * ..mo .irf!:-T E ? o a t-^^and L u n g T r o u b l e s . M A D E o f ^ \ V E E T 3 Eran3 at Co^ WrlteOuIch C tU M 9 "MLtC £ ,E IN ,'& H O N -E Y o Y otii SXk'' ■ "^1.00 bottle of me i BM HM aa Gores Cr^>In TWo Days. o a e v e r y f n n n * * beat. 25c.Seven M3£cnS>0S8SS0Mln postJ 3. mantas. m S- * ? H«I LOOkiwc BACKWARD* *•*£« * USMWifc:* jjj •'- ■ ‘ - — S Newsy Items Gleaned From Murphy to Hanteo.^ m u rp n y 1 0 iu n ie o . g Imoortant Church Meeting;. Salisbury, Special.—The Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church was .convened in annual session Thursday night in Faith Reformed church, this city 120 delegates being present. AU the territory belonging to the Synod was well represented. This comprises south central Pennsylvania, Maryland, western West Virginia, the Shenan­ doah Valley of Virginia and North Carolina. The Synod has 177 minis­ ters and 307 congregations. It has 40,- (588 confirmed members and 20,411 un­confirmed. Its last meeting in this State was at Newton. 20 years ago. The delegates are being hospitably entertained in Salisbury homes and express themselves as much pleased with the city. They are such guests as it is a pleasure to welcome. The general public Interest in tbe sessions of the Synod is strongly evidenced by the large number of members of other denominations, ministers included, who are present. The retiring presi­ dent. Rev. Dr. J. M. Schick, of Wash­ ington, President Roosevelt’s pastor, called the body to order and delivered the opening sermon from II Corin­ thians, 5:18: “All things are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us tbe ministry of reconciliation.” Dr. Schict was eloquent and pleasing. His key­ note was this: The efforts of the Christian ministry to lead men in such spheres of life as personal morals or theological dogmatic statements of truth are to be looked upon as re­versing the order of God’s ordering. The ministry of reconiliation has to do. first of all and last of all. with placing men in the right relation to God, confident that these other mat­ters will follow in proper order as the fruit .of the regenerate life. . Conference Appointments. Winston-Salem. Special.—The annu­al session of Blue Ridge Conference, of the Northern Methodist Episcopal' Church, closed Monday at Glass. The following are the appointments made: Bnkersville district. W. A. Patton, presiding elder; Bakersville, TH. J. Kinkier; Boone, W. R. Blackwelder; CaIdweI!. D. A. Lanier: Creston, to be supplied; Jefferson. L. R. Huddlestone; Mcntezum^v W. C. Halton; Trap Hillf J. N. S. Doub; Wilicesboro1J. H. Pat­ terson; Yadkin^ J.; M. Heath.Clyde district, W. C. Matney. presid­ ing elder; Asheville, J. H. Gillespie: Culberson* to be supplied; Clyde, J. F. Matcey; Leicester. W. A. Bullew: Ir­ vin. James J. Matliey: Marion, J. B. Tucker: Pisgah, J. L. Stephenson: Syl- . va, D. M. Matheson; TJnaka, -M. A. Matheson. Statesville district, C. W. Smith, pre­ siding elder; Chandler, J. C. Richard­ son; Daisey. C. F. Casstevens; Gasto­ nia, W. S. Fitch; Gladstone. J. L. Den­ nis: Glass, F. A. L. Clark; Greensboro, X. M. Cooper: Harmony. C. M. War­ den; Henry. D. J. Miller; King’s Moun­ tain, h. J. Penly: Troy, W. S, Moore; Zion. H. D. Christenbury. A. I4. Johnson and J. h. A. Bumgar­ ner are left without appointments to attend school. . C. W. Smith was elected ministerial •and J. M. Long lay delegate to Gen­ eral Conference., to be held at Los An­ geles, Cal. fji May. 1904. * State News. The State Fsar which closed last • Friday in Raleigh was dne of the best :asd most largely attended one in the history of the institution. Many special features were introduced, the exhibits were superb and the meetings of Con­ federate Veterans and Othrs were high­ ly interesting. The Mecklenburg Fair is in ses­ sion in Charlotte this-week and the number of visitors. ?,is remarkably large. The fair is a great credit to the county. State auditor Dixon has been busy making educational speeches for a * number of weeks. The Ada Cotton Mills of Charlotte, •which have been closed down for some months, fired up last Friday. Tbe Photographers held a big con­ vention in Greensboro last week. A W ar Rumor * -Honolulu, By Cable.—The steamer Nippon Maru, which sailed from here Friday for Yokohama, will stop at MMway Island for orders through fear of capture, caused by the circulation of . a report here that the Japanese consulate at Honolulu had received- a cipher cablegram that war with Rus* sia had been 'declared. The passengers .on the steamer were very much, alarmed. Twoffur?; Huntington. W. Va.. Special.—Rev. G .Ii. Williams, of Guyandotie, a min­ ister cf the . Methodist Episcopal Church, and his wife were both prob­ ably fatally injured in a runaway ac­ cident near Bealington. The horse ran for half a mile .before, the buggy was dashed against a tree, throwing the occupants over an embankment. Their little baby was also in the vehicle, and when neighbors reached the scene of the accident both the mill- . ister and his wife were unconscious, . but the little tot was playing near by withbut having sustained the slightest injury. . w .• • " I Heavy L«5vs Chicago, Special.—Prteident J. B. Forgan of the First National Bank, . said that according to the committee's • estimate tiie assets of the Ac^ne Har­ vester company. are worth between $200,000 and $300,000 more than the Iia- bilities^of tbe cpnsern. The liabilitits, he saidr were In round numbers $2,000,- 000. As sodn as the claims are al? satis­ fied. Mr. Morgan said, the business will he turned over again to the old man­ agement. Strikefor Betcer Food. , Philadelphia, .Special.—Twenty-four men and five girls -employed at the municipal hospital are on a strike for pure and nourishing food. The force : at the hospital is crippled and physi- . cians are acting as ambulance drivers. The. strikers include waitresses, laun­ dry girls, ward maids, yardmen, gate- ; men and drivers. They claim that Emma Gilliams, .the matron; furnishes them .^ th . tainted meat,' half cooked sausage and hard potato^ • SHOT DOWS BEFORE MAYOR. Tragic Scene Enacted in City of Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga., Special.—Policeman Charles A. Collins was shot down in the mayor’s office in the city hall Fri­ day afternoon by Henry G. Green, an art dealer. The shooting occurred in the presenc eof Mayor Myers, the su­ perintendent of police, the recorder, the chairman of the council, several aldermen and a number of citizens. Collins was shot through the breast, and will probably die. Policeman Collins was under inves­ tigation by the mayor on charges brought by Green. A week or ten days ago, Collins arrested Green on the streets as a suspicious character. As a matter of fact, Green is well-known in the city, having been connected with the postoffice for a* number of years. There had been several robberies and burglaries reported to the police. Col­ lins saw a man standing or loitering on the sidewalk in the neighborhood of vhere the burglaries occurred, about 2 o’clock in the morning, and arrested him. The man proved to be Green, who explained that he was only waiting for a friend. The policeman refused to ac­ cept the explanation, and locked Green lip, without giving him an opportunity to see his friends or arrange for bail. The next morning the recorder impos­ ed a fine on Green, who appealed to the mayor and lodged complaint against Collins. This complaint was under investigation Friday afternoon. Green had testified, and ^Collins was cross-questioning him. Collins asked a question which reflected on Green’s morality. Quick as a flash, Green pulled a pistol and fired. Collins arose, and attempted to get his pistol out of the holster, but was caught by the ohief of police and restrained. Collins was taken to a hospital, and Green was locked up at the county jail. Big Industrial Collapse. Butte, Mont., Special.—By the gen­ eral shut down of the Amalgamated Copper Company properties, 13,000 to 15.000 men are directly thrown out of employment and others will be indi­ rectly affected within a week so that the grand total will reach 20,000. The Great Northern will lay off a portion o? the crews heretofore hauling ore from Butte to the Boston and Montana Smelter at Great Falls. The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway will lay off fraight crews between Butte and Anaconda. In addition to these, num­ erous other enterprises, large and small, which relied upon the Amalga­ mated as thetr chief customer, will be obliged to curtail. In Montana alone approximately $1,000,000 a week is cut off the pay rolls.Butte streets are filled today with 7.000 miners thi*own out last night. Boarding house keepers, storekeepers, etc., whom the miners owe besieged the justices’ court seeking. garnishee orders. The constables cannot serve the papers fast enough and the justices’ clerks are working overtime filling them out.F. Augustus Heinze. of the Montana Ore Purchasing Company, today pub­ lished a statement giving his side of the shut down. He said it was a move on the part of the Wall street specu- latohs (among them H. H; Rogers, !•resident of the Amalgamated Copper Company.) to control stock manipu­ lation and was not directly caused by the injunction issued yesterday by Judge Clancey. He also said that Judge Clancey’s decision yesterday was in line with the Northern Securities de­ cision. jSMr. Seallon, of the Anaconda Copper Company, said that there was no truth in the statement that Mr. Rogers, pres­ ident of the Amalgamated Copper Com­ pany, ordered the shut down to affect the stock market. Sailors at a Fire. Norfolk. Special.—The five-story building of the Old Dominion Paper Company, on Commercial Place, was gutted Friday night and it was only by superhuman efforts the flames were kept within the four walls of the struc­ ture. A high northeast wind threw blazing brands for squares and seri­ ously endangered the heart of the wholesale section. The fire originated in the fifth floor and had gained great headway before it was discovered. About 100 sailors from the navy yard aided the firemen and one sailor fell from th top of a forty-foot ladder into the outstretched arms of three of his. companions who saw him coming and braced themselves to catch him. He was uninjured. What portions of the building escaped the flames were ruined by water and the immense stock is a total loss. The damage is estimat­ ed at from $50,000 to $60,000. W ants nercy W ith Justice. Norfolk, Special—In considering sev­ eral cases of Chinamen charged with living here in violation of the Gary Exclusion act. Judge Edmund Wad- dill, of the Federal Court said that he believes Jung Twong, an aged China­ man, who has been living in this coun­ try for 30 years; should not be deport­ ed. He said that in going back to China the aged man would be deported to die in misery or be starved to death. He believes the Federal law does not con­ template either alternative, and con­ tinued the case until November 3, pending a discussion of the case with the department in Washington. Albert Flint, President. . Norfolk, Special.—Albert H. FiinC ofFlint, Eddy & Co., New York, was elected president of the Chesapeake Transit Company, which operates an electric railway 18 miles long between- this, place and Cape Henry. The road was built, chiefly by. the exertions of J. Edward Cole, an attorney who re­ tires from the presidency in favor of a practical man. The road has pros­ pects of becoming the deep water ter­ minal of a great system. There will be an entire change, in th* manage­ ment; OetsBnck Pay. Bristol, 1SpeciaU-In the ~casex of George M. Seeley against tbe New River Mining Company* ■ of Pulasgi county, Virginia, a jury in the Federal Court at Abington gave Seeley judg­ ment for $16,000. Seeley sued for this amount, which he claimed was due 'him as back pay -for managing the company's affairs. The company sought to offset the claims with a counter-charge. > Formal Decree Gives United States Disputed Territory. FHE CANADIANS ARE RESENTFUL L o i r o r A T a sfc a u C o l d F i e l d s B e lo n g : to U n i t e d S t a t e s — C a n a r ta G e t s O n e W a t c r - w a ~ — D y c n , S k a K v ra y ,'- C h i llc o o t a n d W h o l e J a n e a x t T o r r i t o r y U n d e r t h e S t a r s a n d S t r i p e s . Lontlon.—Alaskan boundary triim- iinrs official decision just mode public, rrrnnts main contentious of the United States, gives this country two strategic islands in the entrance of the Portland Canal, which latter goes partly to Can­ ada. TIie Canadian commissioners re­ fuse to sign the decision, and the pub­ lic meeting was abandoned. The Can­ adians. in a formal statement, charge that their country’s rights have been sacrificed. As affecting tbo Portland Canal th* award arives the United States two isl­ ands. Kannajrhmiat and Sitklau. Voin- mnudina: tin* entrance of the Portland Miaiinel and* the ocean passage to.Port Simpson.* This dpstroys the strategic v.'»hie of Wales and P*>arse Islands, which are given to Oanadn Th* mountain .line adopred.as the boundary lies so far from the coast as to give the United St»tes substantial­ ly all t-ip territory in disnute. The line oompletMy clears all the hays and inlets and moans of access to th*> sea. giving the United Spates a complete land IiarriAr between Canada and the son. from the Portland Canal to Mount Pt. Elias.- An*nnd tl** heart of the Lvnu Canal the line follow^ the watershed, some­ what in accordancp with the nrovision- nl boundary established by the modus vivendi. The Canadians feel very sore over the outcome. They almost onenly pc- ense Lord AIverstone of pnrtf«anshi»\ When the latter presented tb^m to King Edward, at Biickiusham Palace, his Majesty vainly endeavored to induce Messrs. .Tette aud Ayles- worth to say they worr* satisfied or that they accented the situation. But the two Canadians declined to Axpr"*** in any way acquiescence with this vie^r. Th»v simply shook hands for­ mally and bowed. W A S H I N G T O N F L E A S E I ) . F o ste r Sends.SynlOPBift o f Ih e Alaslca ’B oun­ d a ry vA trn rd . ' Washington. D. C.—Secretary of State itnv received a telegram fi"vn former Secretary of St°to„ .ToIni W. Foster, the f'gent Of the TJnited States before th'' Alaska Boundarv Tribnna' in I.ondo’». containing ;i synonsis of the borndarv award. The tribunal grants W'lctioaily «11 the contentions of the United States, and the ontcom** must be regarded as a signal victory to** this country. The valuable Porcupine River sold AeIds are to remain in American terri­ tory. O ent 3ritain does not get ac­ cess to the sea by way of any of tbe so-called canals or estnaries which «ve n«nr/»st to the Klondike and the nthe»* BtlPisb ivuMpral region in th«* i^icinHv of the Yukon. One of the most imooH- ant features of tli» award is that Ibft .boundary Iino of the r Wp or Hsrevp of *ia«kan territory which s^nc^nte* th° British Korthwest from the Pacific is «o nlaeed as to include White a^d CMb ’•oot parses within American 5urisdic« '•'on. The British Government. und<«* *he..modus vivendl fo** a provisional boundary arranged in 1890. maintained custom housAs n.%: these nasses. which are ubrth of Puryea and Pkagwnv at ‘head of Iynn Canal. Thrt dis­ pute over what was the StHvine River boundary was settled by *Mii>orence f° tbrt oresent modus vivendi line on the Sti kitie. Dknpiiotntiunnt in Cnna^a. Montreal. Que.-A general feeling of disappointment and resentment nre- vnils here over the Alaskan decision. The feeling is freely expressed that Canada’s interests have been sacrificed. TWENTIETH VICTIM A MANIAC- E n g i n e e r W a s P o w e r l e s s t o S t o p S i’o r t o f D e t e r m i n e d S u i c i d e . 'Auburn, Pa.—Still laughing like a madman as the locomotive bore down upon him. George Hain. of Milton, a middle-aged man, deliberately knelt be­fore a passenger train ou the Beadiug Railway here and awaited ^his death. He was ground to pieces before the engineer, who Sawr the act, could stop the train. Tii the pocket of Haiti's clothing were a ticket from Allentown to Lewisburg and a slip of paper, upon which was written: “(*ood-bye all; forgive every one. I aui crazy.” Also a brief note addressed “Mother,** which related to a check.,. Hjs-- body, was forwarded to the Morgue' ctf ^he comity: ' This was the twentieth fatality in which Engineer Sharp, of this train, fiad figured. TWO DEAD OF DOC1S SiTE.' F a r m e r T a k e s H o m e S t r a n g e P e t , W U l i T e n r i b l e R e s u l t s . Guthrie. Okla. Ter.—William Larn- umion, living on a farm between Car­ rier and Enid, died a few nights ago in a series of convulsions following the bite of a rabid dog. The previous night one of his children died in terri­ ble agony from the same cause. Lamumion was in Enid and took the dog home with him. At home he turned it loose in the yard, and when two of his children ap­ proached it the dog sprang at them, biting them severely. In his efforts to protect the children Lamumioh suf­ fered his own fata! injury. . K i l l e d b y H id F r i e n d . . Irviug A. Kimball, of !Newton, X. II., is dead in Kensington, liav»iug beeu ac­ cidentally shot by his friend. .Ioseph Osgood, who became unconscious after the shooting. It is feared Osgood will become insane. BIG BEQUEST TO BRYAN Sealed Baeket P. S. BsnnsU Left pave Him $50,000. I ------------ W l d o i r - C o n t e s t s t h e I L e g a c y - B r y a n S a y s ** N c ltlie il I N o r M y I T a in ily S h a l l P r o f i t b y I t Lri( le s s M r s , B e n n e t t I s W i l l i n g .* ' New H fren, Conn.—William J. Bryan came to ps’ew Havcp from Xew York, aud appeared at a hearing in the Pro­ bate Cou|*t in reference to the bequest of $50,00$ which, the late Philo S. Ben­ nett had! made to him. The bequest was made through the medium of a sealed letter mentioned hi the will and opened by order of the court. The pro­ vision of the will.which makes the gift to Mr. Biyan will be contested by Mr. Bennett’s widow, who will, it is said, allege undue influence upon her hus­ band by Mr. Bryan, who is an executor of his estate, and by Mrs. Bryan.Wituesses at the hearing stated that the will was drawn by Mr. Bryan and typewritten by Mrs. Bryan, after an iir- terview 'with' Mr. Bennett a't Lincoln, Neb. The testimony showed that the Bryans did not see Mr. Bennett sign the document, although they were asked to witness the last will. The envelope mentioned in the will has been a mystery until the court ex­ amination. when it was sent to the hearing.by its custodians, the ^Iercan- tile Trust Company, of New York City, The court took onicial cognizance of the document and ordered that it be torn 'open, giving counsel an opportu­ nity to read its provisions. In the doc- umeut Mr. Bennett, in addition to mak­ing the above mentioned bequest, re­ quested that Jfr. Bryan give Mi\-\ Bryan $10,000 of the sum received and the Bryan children $15,000. Ever since the will was tiled for pro­ bate in New’ Haven comment has been1 rife as to Mr. Bryan's part in its execu­ tion, the impression prevailing that it was he who drew up the document and thus received for himself and Mrs. Biyan so much authority In the dispo­sition of the estate. Accordiug to the terms of the will they had the disposition of $30,000 among colleges and poor students of bot h sexes. . Pliilo S. Bennett was killed last Au­ gust in a stage coach accident in Idaho. He’was a member of the wholesale grocery firm of Bennett. Sloan & Co., of New Yjork City, and had a home in New Haven. A. P. Sloan, of this cir.v. a member of the same firm, was an ex­ ecutor of his estate with Mr. Bryan. Before the hearing was adjourned Mr. Bryan announced in court aftev a sharp cross-examination by the widow's-counseI and .the. Dubliely de­clared intentions that Mrs. Bennett would stubbornly contest the provis­ions in the sealed letter, that he wonld not accent a cent for himself, but that he maintained his right to snend Uie $50,000 for educational aud charitable purnosps. Mr..Re?’nctt*s counsel s»'’d that Mrs. Bennett was thoroughly comoetent to expend that sum for the purposes named, and that not a cent of it would go to Mr. Bryan if it was possible to prevent it.W. .T. B'1 van reported to liave de­ clared that lie was ready to make an attested statement, to be introduced as evidence that he would not accent the gift for himself should such action be contrary to Mrs. Bennett’s wishes' C o l o m b i a i u S t r a i t s . The Minister, of the Treasury at Bo­gota, Colombia, has announced at a se­ cret session of the House of Represen­ tatives that the national reveuues are 30.000,000 pesos, in paper currency, less than the expenses. Pootball Notes. Rockwell is being developed into & drop kicker at Yalei; . Ralph Bloomer, Yale's plunging tackle, is a Cincinnati boy; : J It does not look as* if Harvard was developing anything sensational ,in the jvay of a punter. Soft leather is mostly used for head* gear, but at Yale several of the players use head pieces made of thick doth. A Boston man who saw Pennsylvania work several days says' that the eleven is the best the Quakers have bad for real’s. m i DIES IN FOOTBALL CAMS. PJayer U rops Dead in Ootktest W itU tTie A n n a p o lift N a ra l Cadets. Annapolis. Md.—In the progress of the football game here between llie midshipmen and the Baltimore Medical College !team, Robert E. Lewin. a player o|i the hitter team, whose borne was in jPlainfield. N.- H.. was seized with an? attack of heart trouble, and probablji died almost at once, although every iudaits was taken to preserve his life, and he was not pronounced dead for over half an hour.. The incident took plaice toward the close of what would lihve been the first half of the game, bjut the contest was ended by order of Uhe Superintendent of the Mil­ itary Aeadepiy as soon as the serious nature (if the accident became knowii. MlSSC UR! MAKES 1805 KNOTS. ’I? r.a tlle s h S h i Bostoi battles!^] trial tri and ma speed o the tida! official t The a Maine, 17.0S kr est batt speed was ab Missour: in from ■a*! ” Karsl brought Dowie the suit sion at departu had bee one of boasted credit. J. E. (Wis.) charged tion In State B p B e a t s t h e I le c o r r t o f H e r S is t e r M a i n e o n H e r T r i a l T r i p . Mass.—The new first class ip Missouri had her official over the Cape Anu course Je the uncorrected • average 18.05 knots an hour. When allowances are figured out her peed will be 18.22 knots, ferage speed of the battleship iistec ship of the Missouri, is >ts, uud the builders of the Iat- esliip feel elated. The highest adc attained by tbe Missouri rat 18.7 knots an hour. The steered perfectly and turned twenty to twenty-five seconds. a r g l i a l l F i e l d S u e s D o w ie .: all Field, of Chicago, has suit against John Alexander or $5000. The summonses iu were served on him in his man­ sion City on the morning of his •e for New York. The matter a kept quiet, as Mr. Field was the creditors whom Dowie would give him unlimited S p e c u l a t e d a u d F o r g e d . <eizner, cashier of the Princeton tate Bauk. who is In jail there with forgery, says specula- grain caused his downfall, ink Examiner Marcus G. Bergh stated fhat Leimcr had confessed that his forgeries amount to $69,000. The Princetpu Bank is closed and the Mon- tello Stkte Bauk, of which Leimer is Vice-President, was ordered not to open its doors. 3Jfore Postal Frands. A dispatch from Washington says that Postmaster-General Payne has summarily dismissed 31. A. W. Louis, superintendent of supplies; Louis Kempner, chief of the registry divis­ ion; C. B. Terry, a eiork in the supply divisioii aud Otto Weis, a clerk in the New York postoffice. H a r r liR i in P r e d i c t s C o n t i n u e d I V o s p e r i t j -. . 15. H. Harrimant railway magnate, in an interview at Ohicago/xleclaves he has unbounded faith iu the country s future business. INOliraiSOFTHEffl WASHINGTON- ITEM'S. * ' More thau 73.000 passports liavo been Issued over the nauie of* Secretary Hay. This is abont 27,000 more tban any other Secretary has issued. The docket of the United States Su­ preme Court now contains 43S cases. 132 having been added while tbe Court was in rccess. The rural free delivery service will require from the next Congress at least 820,000,000. a larger appropria­ tion than has ever before been allowed for it. Last session there was allowed §12,500,000.- . President and Mr?. Kooser .c fra re a dinner to Ijciiteuant-General Sir Ian Hamilton. Thousands of illega! naturalization papers are imported to have been issued throughout the country, the courts not having observed the provisions of the now law passed by Congress. Foreign individuals own United States bonds to the amount of $31,- 011,250. The Xaval Eoard of Constniction has. after years of diversity .61 opinion, asreed that iu the building of battle­ ships speed is a most important factor and should not be sacrificed to heavy armor and'armament. Secretary of tile Navy : :oody lias prepared estimates of the expenses of the naval establishment for the fiscal VPar endinc .Tnne 86, 1903, which ag­ gregate $103,000,000. OCIC A D O P T E D IS L A N D S . Tlie eruption of Mauna Loa contin­ ues, aud hundreds have left Honolulu by steamer to view the'speetacle from the sea. A. C. Haeselbarth, a Xew York news­ paper man. has been made director of charities for Porto Rico, vice B. H. Osterhoul: resigned. Ketnrus from all the provinces show tluir the natives up to date have killed 17.000,000 pounds of locusts. The steamer Isleworth sailed from Honolulu for the Gilbert Islands with 200 Gilbert Islanders, the last of sev­ eral thousii lid imported in the course of the last twenty-four years for plan­ tation labor. As laborers they have proved unsatisfactory. Many of the islanders are destitute. The Philippine Commission has noti­ fied the Chinese Govcrument that an export duty o£ five per cent, has been imposed ou cavibao. Captain Harry B. Chamberlain, quar­ termaster, TJ. S. A., lias been convicted at Manila of smuggling, and sentenced to pay a fine of $500, or to. serve IOO (lays in Bilibid penitentiary.. The Ladrone leader. Colonel Toledo, has surrendered with ten rifles aud thirty men iu South Luzon, P. I. Hobart S. Bint, editor of tho San .Tuan (Porto Kico) News, aud .T. Me­ dina. a correspondent, were convicted of contempt. Bird was sentenced to fifteen days’ imprisonment and $100 fine. Medina to thirty days in jail and ?200 fine. D O M E S T I C . Discrepancies aggregating &M.000 are said to have been found in the ac­ counts of the late Joseph Spalir. who had been treasurer of P. P. Mast & Ca, Springfield, III. • The HouourabieArtiHeiTCompauy ftf London left Boston, Mass.. for home, after a two weeks’ stay in this coun­ try. Patriotic societies at.Baltimore, Md., celebrated Peggy Stewart day. IniUana Baptist churches, iu con­ vention at Bloomingdale, adopted reso­ lutions against the seating of Rced Smoot as Senator from Utah. Pursued by robbers. Kdward Reed, fireman on the steamer Olympia, jumped into the Menomenee Biver, Milwaukee. Wis.. and was drowned. .Tohn Flood and ,Tames Melia, his pur­ suers, were arrested. TubercnIpsis caused the death of the polar bear, Miss Borealis, in tile Cen­ tral Park Menagerie, Xew York City. Two steel plants were closed at Zanesville, Ohio, because of the con­ dition of the iron and steel industry;, one of them will be sold ar.d the busi­ ness discontinued. The United States Board of General Appraisers has decided in favor of the free entry at Boston of herring caiurbt in the Bay Islands, X. P. A submarine fog signal device was successfully tested on the Massachu­ setts coast. Xiiie English glassblowers were de­ported from Malone, X. Yi. Iiaviug been brought to this country in violation of the Contract Labor law. Henry C. .Tarrett, a former well- known theatrical manager, of New York City, is dead in London. He was senior member of the. firm of Jarrett & Palmer. Work on the palatial seaside resort near Richmond Beach, Ss I., projected by Charles M. Schwab for the poor children of New York, has been discon­ tinued. I V i t t s b a r s B a n k F a i l s . IJie crippleQ Federal Xational Bank, of Pittsburg, Pa., capitalized at $2,000,- ,000, has failed. Information was sent to the Controller of the Currency at Washington that the bank would not be able to open for business, and Bank Examiner S. B, Cunningham was im­ mediately appointed receiver.- .K o U t t a a w P r o s e c u t i o n . Attorney-General Knox has rendered an opinion to the War Department that the statute of limitations bars any pros- cdution of . Congressman Littauer, ac-. cused of violating the law in regard to GovernmeDt'contracts. ' FOBEIGX. A commission, including a number of Russian Ministers, Viceroy Alexieff and Jhe Czar as president, lias been formed to manage affairs in the Far East. The Japanese Minister of War denied the report that tue army was: desirous of war. Emperor William unveiled in Berlin statues of his parents, .the Emperor and Bmpress Frederick. Messages were sent by the Marconi system from Pekin, China, to the coast. Eight convicts in the Central Prisoii at Halle, Prussia, killed one' guard, wounded another, took their weapons and escaped to a forest, where they were captured in a nobleman’s villa after shooting a pursuer, A French sporting, paper says that King Edward of Great Britain has of­ fered the Xice Yacht Club a cup for an International race from Gibraltar to Xice. British foreign trade is said to have been IiaiTtd from the Amacura River by Venezuela. The Mexican Government has yield­ed to the contention of the China Commercial Steamship Company that it has a right to land Chinese coolies at Mexican ports. This wili make more difficult the execution of the Chinese exclusion law in the United States. Government detectives are investi- gating a $2700 robbery reported by the postmaster at Port Greville, Xova Sco- lia, who .says an unknown man Siiatched a package containing the money as he was carrying it home to lock up. _ > It is said that King Leopold of Bel­ gium had a very cool reception in Vi­ enna, whither he went to enlist Aus­trian aid in settling the Congo dispute. A new Panama' bill canal bill has been presented to the Colombian Sen- ate. Prince Aimed Bedr Eddine a young- er son of the Sultan of. Turkey, is dead from pneumonia. m m m m REVISING THE TARIFF WHEN THE TASK SHOULD BE UN. DERTAKEN. S e n a t o r H o a r S a y s t h e T a r i f f O n f f b t t o L e t A l o a e U n t i l t l i e P e o p l e a t a F r e A i- d e n t i a l S l c c t i o n H a r e T o t e d o n tli e QaeKtion. Senator Hoar dropped some pearls of wisdom and sound policy in bis speech at the dinner of the Essex Club. “The Grand Old Man” of Massachu­ setts was easily the star among the speakers. He usually is in any com­ pany. He talked about the tariff, about foreign trade and about red* pro city, and it was clear brained, wholesome talk, that was alike timely and pertinent. Tariff revision, he said, might become necessary, just as it is necessary to sometimes revise tbe statutes of Massachusetts; “but” said tbe wise statesman and profonnd econ­ omist, “you cannot be doing it all the time, because, whenever you are doing it business is thrown into, confusion and uncertainty.” In the’ course of time, he added—and no protectionist disputes this—changes may be required in the most satisfactory and the most scientific tariff scbedules, but the time to make such, changes, he insisted, was not in the year before a Presidential election, but after a Presidential elec­ tion, ivhen the changes can be made ii^ accord with the instructions of the people. Note the qualification: Tariff changes should only be made in obedi­ ence to the expressed will’of the peo­ ple. The Dlugley law, having been eit< ncted in response to the demand of the sovereign people, may not and must not be changed in any'essential partic­ ular until the people shall have de­ clared their wishes through the ballot box. That is the thought whicb the American Economist has again and again urged as the guiding principle in all tariff changes, whether by legisla­ tion or by any other method. It is also the thought which Senator Hoar entertah>s. It should be the uniform thought and doctrine of the Republican party. As to the much talked abont and lit­ tle understood question of reciprocity as.a means of promoting foreign trade. Ilie venerable statesman was equal!} clear and pointed when he said: “Everybody is in favor of reciprocity and everybody is in, favor of foreign ■rnde. Wc wish to sell everything we can sell to foreign countries and to buy from foreign countries everything that it. is for the interest of the whole people that we should buy rather than make ourselves.” TIiat is the question. Reciprocity be­ gins and ends right there, if it begins at all under and in accordance with the principles of protection to domestic labor and industry. W hat is iff that we now make for ourselves that we should stop making in order that for­ eigners may make and-sell it to us? Wliat industry or group of industries shall we wipe out of existence, displac­ ing American employment, American labor and American wage . paying? It is a hard question and one thnt de­ mands an answer. Xo advocate of reciprocity in competing products has ever answered it; none ever will an­ swer it except he answer it as a free trader—namely: “No. matter what in­ dustry er group of industries shall be annihilated. Let ns’have foreign trade at any cost to domestic labor and wages.” That is not the answer of protection­ ists. and it should not be the answer of any Republican. It is not Senator Hoar’s answer. This is what he said at this Essex Club dinner: “Do you wish to buy of Canada any­ thing we can make better ourselves? Do you want to strike down one Amer­ ican manufacture for the benefit of another? - Or do you want to estab­ lish the reciprocity ■ that 'Blaine fav­ ored: ‘Sell to Canada everything we have got to sell that she does not pro­ duce. and buy of Canada' everything that she has got to sell that we do not produce?’ ” That is'Blaine reciprocity. Republi­ can reciprocity as defined in the plat­ form of 1000, the only reciprocity that Is not free trade. IjEUMATlSM- ANb CATARHl] ^Cnr«a Deop-Soated Cases Esiiecln —ToProve I t B . B . B.'Sent Free. jlti?/diieaaes, with aches and pains : and back, agonizing pains . iouldef blades., hands, fingers, arms ad Jgg crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, s<| aca, otneuralgia; hawking, spitting, no! ^edingrXxztging in th e. ears, sick stomacl M f n c s s jn o L s e i a t h e h e a d , b a d t e e t h , t h l a t b lo o d ,-aU r u n d o w n S e e lin g o r c a t a r l .-O s ii r a a s n s b l a n a w f u l p o is o n e d c o n | o n i o f t h e W o o d . T a k e B o t a n ic B l o t a l n i ( B 3 3 . ) S o o n a ll a c h e s a n d p o i | i o j f 't h e 'I p o ia o n is d e s tr o y e d a n d a r # m n i m e n t .c u r e is m a d e o£ t h e w o r s t v h « l i t i a n r o r f o u le s t c a t a r r h . T h o u s a n d s ! w iis c u r e d b y t a k i n g B .B .B . I t s t r e n g l k id n e y s a n d im p r o v e s d i g e s t i J rB jrg ia ta, ( I p i r l a r g e b o t t l e . S a m p le t r ». ,writing ,B lood Bjmm Co., 54 BiJ V , A t l a n t a , G a . D e s c r ib e t r o u b l e »1 m c d ic a l a d v ic e s e n t i n s c a le d I e t t e r J A 1'eer C lo ckm a krr.Lord GriAborpel the designer I IIJg Ben,” tHugh nearly ninety, a «tilinB hl8 skill as a scientific lionl A chimney clock designed by I l g.belng erected on the tower Cf I H&ish church at Becklnglmm. n | H t i i i i s b o r o p s b . !i i JrSjAnt 0 1 1 1 o » Twmbo, I .. ■ Sii1OOiS CocHTr. (m m J. Ohekey make oatli that •nior partner ot the Arm ot F. J. CtniitRl fe^dplng business in tho Oity of 'i'oU| Idnnty and State aforesaid, and that itnfcwlU pay the sum of OSK II UN DIiLID i iukfbreaoh and every oaae of o± TAnns (J,E m ot’fee oared by tho u s o of HaJJ^rARnH Cum:. 1?baxe J. GseksI - i Sv/orn to be Toro me and subscribed In I Wk* SeoretQTV Shaw Hafl Sn T-..i , piesonce.thisCthdayofDeoemlw a y secretary SBttir uaa so I.illlc JV IBSli. A. Vf. Gleason,f I -— t Kotavg J1IiIiII HaU’sOatsrrh Cure Is tnfcen I ntermilly, I NOT FOR RECIPROCITY, S a v A b o u t I t . In his speech at Chicago before i| National Association of Merehunis ”“0" ^Umoi1. Travelers, Secretary of tlie Trcnsuiytee. s F. J. Chbkei * Co., Toledo, | Sliaw spoke of three ways sugsesw, SoMbiaU Druggists, 7Be. to acquire more markets for this -Tm a 818 try. One is reciprocity, to wliicn H11 ^ a coveted Post. Secretary referred as a plan "to trait i * meeting of the Wandswl compliments—to exchange trade pri;. Snardians applications were reccT leges—to set our doors somewhat i|j1t!romvno fewer than 1170 persond for the- special advantage oi one 00®.J»e post of messenger at a ealarj trv on condition that it shall v Hs-Mrty, *hlllings a week, with tl doors ajar for the special udTaiitolhflllngSs a week extra allowance! of our people. Considerable lias ima.Bundajfework.—London Tlt-Bits. H Baid along this line, but not very m ti'fcn JS rilrm a n e n tly cured. Noflts or nod has been actually accomplished, mLI “i^ tle L i treatiJ this passage on reciprocity, and nprRS t m g , Ltd., 931 AreUSt., VfaiiJ is about pocity is a neblous thing. ™ theory. Jvo on© can d&imo it, llftf* - ■’ — nnim vitifni , Y o a f e a p d o y o u r d y e in g i n h houVr Tpfthi*uTNaH Fadeless Dviti l* --------------------------- Iloin allays pain.eures wind colie. 23c. n | situation is wisely described In a f« • Jflck o{ ^ triche3 at PhoefHs, words. Eeeiprocity is not. as yet O iei^ more than 1000 birds an experiment. Its actual vro. kr.1.1 , . ------------------------------ are unknown. One of the three ways commenleil w by Secretary Shaw is to more torn) iVs'fiilliight to be wide awake sd free trade in the hope that ^rratgM yjjljMffl t su^er ^rom insomnia, ■freedom, of Importation will into cunot Detpo h!gUy*po| other nations to follow the example**kob8kH cure.—I. W. O'Bisiis, 3221 “I would like to inquire." aslail lbATCnuifcM-. Minneapolis, Mlnn., Jim. 61 Secretary of the business men lie J-- .:The roan who is rich because he is J dressed, “whether you, in making vug ia aiBo stingy beeauae he is rich. — | purchases abroad, give preference n ' 'S- those countries which favor us witha open door, or do you buy where I", can obtain the desired article to tli best advantage?” The answer is » dent. Business men buy accordm:» margins of profit They go for * to protective France, not to free trail England. We opened the door to te- zil, and yet thnt country continue to sell to us $70,000,000 worth of a year and buys l'rom us only Stt- 000,000 worth. The third nielteJ which Secretary Shaw approves, is» adopt a system of encouraging "rrei- Iar lines of American ships, llyiiig tlie American flag, and carrying Anieiiia merchants and American travelm with their wares and merchandise, ik product of American labor.” hetwera our ports and countries where our trade is undeveloped. Here is practi­ cal food for thought. Secretary Slirt has little to say about reciprocity, be­ cause little can be said about a more theory. If not a chimera.—St I.««s Globe-Democra t. M-Aiy hair was falling out jE- Zii'Benomme, Cohoes, N. Yl‘tjy.'Ji'-..... " NjSV - a Ift’s impossible for yd to look, old, with tl Jr of seventy years [ r hair I Perhapsyl ,,—J;seventy, and you Iil4 S . we Pfjfmir gray hair! Ir n | 'iile Ayer’s Hair Vig| In less than a month yq !gray hair will have all i dark, rich color of youj $1.M ■ bottle. Al) draftM*. SparrowTs Nest Causes Fire. A bridge across the Tennessee river was partly destroyed by fire early io the month. An engine was crossing the bridge, having a nice time blowicj out sparhs, and one of them fell Intt a sparrow's nest oh one of the sPani of the bridge. This quickly began toJJP, blaze a&d for some time passenger* were taken across the river in boats. If yottr draggist cannot supply I l send CS one douar and we will expl ,you fc bottle. Be save andcive the nL \ of voar nearest express omce. Adaf J. C. ATEB CO., Lowell, I SOUTHERN M uch Bettor. • “Better let the Dingley act alone in eTery schedule and line than to repeat the folly given warrant at tLo polls in 1S92,” says the Sioux City Journal, ies, that is eractly right. And when there becomes apparent need, together with opportunity, for revising, thoso schedules, let It be. done by the Ite- Presieau party-—itun(*ester (Iona) RAILWAY, THE STANDARD RAILWAY OP THS .SOUTtt £)M RAtNV OAYS WEAR ip Q ft Waterproo O I L E D C L O I SLkCa or TaLLOWL Ir MAXSS BYtSX AAr COOT. DIRECT LINE TO ALL POISIS B Texas, California,) » Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico, Strictljr first-ciaps equipm01* oil all Through aud Lot*- Trains, and PuUaiaa PaJaci Sleeping cars on 'all trains. Fast aud safe seta**' ules. S O F T , S IL K Y WHSM TOO CBB CarpeSter1S OX HASSOV Pu V (vswjsm or IMITATIO** ) I In ^ liia to tlw Kftlp thorojMrblf'Zttwflt-Work woodem. tb" b *>_ ^oot end ItTrM^Aaaran, too. L&oUor.ttfctc. . • PWCE. 25 CENTS. ; A t jtm e AnvstottB. or by m attl ^CARPENTER & CO. ,I L o u is v llIa Sn 43. Travel by tho SOUTHED and you aro nssnred n Safa. Comfortable and Expedi­ tious Journey. U acts im ui'-tln yon faal iu «b«I mtnntya. Yeuf N e e f l s tt F r e e - T r a a s F n n c t n r o * . The protection gas which fills the great prosperity balloon is too thick to escape, through pin holes. It will need a free trade puncture to let it out : The CM actor who plays Juventtn HarU has to "inUc« ui>" tot lost Urn* I liI D I C E S T J O ^ a n dMSiDiTY ssisasar*-J 11 tna"*ixi£ tbe eatrn. 10 cents.Apply to Ticket AgentB for Table , ^ and general information, or addresS'__ v.i**ewBnxennQ aweum.irs, b- H. HARDWICK, G. P. A- , "LVi Washington, R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N-11 J. H. WOOD, 0. P. & I. A., Asheville5,1 F IR E IN SU R A N < Welnsuxe term dwellings, barns, counti We can suto you atrent * col — SteMon D. Kew York City. NO TBODBIiK TO' ANSWER QCESII®9 “ IWiP wiSWAU UKFMUvJiBenvonab Sjrup. Tutes Good. Ud " {:hltton> SoItl by druffitas* Ct O N S U M P T IO N EtfMATISM'AHP CATARRKf s Deep^Sceied Casee Bsjiodaily ve X tB . B . B . S entF ree. ea, with aches and pains in ts and back, agonizing pains m ' ades, hands, fingers, arms and L by rheumatism, lumbago, sci- «relgia; hawking, spitting, nose - png in the. ears, sick stomach, is® in the head, bad teeth, thin ’ run down feeling or catarrh of an awful poisoned condi- _ blood. Take Botanic Blood .B.) Soon all aches and pains poison is destroyed and a real cure is made of the worst rheu- foulest catarrh. Thousands of J by taking B.B.B. It strength- kidneys and improves digestion. Jaxge bottle. Sample free Blood Balji Co., 64 Balm nfca, Ga. Describe trouble and I advice seat in scaled letter. A P eer ClocJcm aker. ntliorpe, tlie designer of Iiongh nearly ninety, still skill as a scientific liorolo- mney clock designed by him erected on the tower of the urch at Beckingham, near ough. Ohio, City of Tolbdo, I CCAS Countv. I ’J. Cheksy make oath that ho Io ~er o! the firm of F. J. Chbne;: Sc business In the Cily of Toledo, d Stato aforesaid, and that sain ay the sum of one hukdbed non*- ch and every cose of Catahbh that - cured by the use of H a l l’s Cube. Pbakh J. Gbenby,o before me and subscribed in my resence, this Cthday of December, . D., 1686. A. W. Gleason,JTolary JPabKo.■ tarrh Cureis taken internally, and 'y on the blood and mucous sur- ■ system. Send for testimonials, F. 3. Chhkzx & Co., Toledo, O. all Druggists, 76c. amily Pills are the best. A Coveted P ost, meeting of the Wnndewortb ns applications were received fewer than 1170 persons for of messenger at a salary of filings a week, with three a week extra allowance for work.—London Tlt-Blts, ■ anently cured. No fits or nervous- first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great orer.$2trialbottle and treatisefree .!Se, Ltd., 931 ArehSt., Phila., Pa. niversitv of Zurich is about to es* chair of joumaHsin. jsIow’s Soothing Syrup for children soften the gums, reduces i nflamma- paln.eares wind colic. 25c/a bottle : of ostriches at Phoefiir, Ariz., *■ ~_s more than 1000 birds do your dyeing in half anh Puthau Fadfxess Dyes. right to be wide awake so long n’t suffer from insomnia. re cannot be too highlyspokeno* cure.—J, W. O’Bbjbx, 322 Third Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1000. I who is rich because he is stingy ;ngy because he is rich. __ Gray ? ’y hair was falling out and ng gray very fast. But your Vigor stopped the falling and red the natural color.”—Mrs. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. t’s impossible for you to look old, with the or of seventy years in ' hair I Perhaps you seventy, and you like r gray hair! If not, e Ayer’s Hair Vigor, less than a month your y hair will have all the k, rich color of youth. Sl.ee a bottle. All Iron fall. your druggist cannot supply yon, us one douar and we will express & bottle. BesureandglTetliename 'or nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYES CO., Lowell, Uaes.. ON RAINY OAYS WEAR W aterproof” I OILED c l o t h w g ; BLACK «• ntLOta.I. n M m s ETemr day court; I F T , S IL K Y H A IR CM O S WBSN TOO VSB terY OX HAkBttW MSAfiE WAmm o r CiiCTATtowe) 'n«o the seal? thora^vhlr oaco * week ”1 wofk wonders. EAeneRkAnalrItom end cores dandruff, too. Better wan“ o llo r.to e ie .. PfWCEi ,25 CENTS. At your drsggffffs. or Vr sail. CARPfiNTBR & CO., Louisville, Ky. .Hf* 46. H A l t oots iatn«diately— w Sfefc yon fool Ite effects iu 10 ainuftea. You don’t IG E S T iO S iI a n d 5,*” “ IIY H g itf tS ltf if lS o w I the cause. IO cents. E INSURANCE. farm dwellings, tarns, country mercan- “ . we can save yon agent's commission, rates, etc. A ll prudent men carry Flre A xS ls wanted: PHOENIX UNDEE- Station D. Xew York City. s p « rq u a s f f i s a . . ^ FATAL WOllK T8AIN IECl Track Laborers in Cars Mowed Down Without Warning. FRANTIC SURVIVORS VENGEFUL Men Employed to ISepaiv Blood Damage on Pennsylvania ltallroid MaIined and Mangled on Their TYay to Work-Six­ teen Lives Instantly Crushed Out and Nearly Two Score Persons Badly Hurt. Trenton, N. J.—The lives of sixteen men were snuffed out in the twinkling of an eye near Summerset by a rear- end collision of- work trains 011 the BeJ- viCere division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. One unfortunate fellow sur­ vived his injuries a few hours and ex­ pired in St. Francis’ Hospital, this city. Besides the dead thirty-five are injured. Al! of the killed and injured were track laborers, nearly all of them Italians; aiid identifications have been difficult. The dead identified are: Bertrand Buroughs, colored; Joseph Brown, colored; James Horns, Fran­ cesco Beneditto, Natale Creii, Guiseppe Siintino, Francisco Freceia, Gnlseppe Falcono, Vincenzo Beneditto, Benigno Bucidi, Edward Harris, Gracamo Fer- raute, Soveno Chiappino, Thomas Rog­ ers. There are three bodies, those of two Italians and a negro, that have nut been identified. The repair train which was wrecked consisted of two passenger coaches, in which were crowded more than a hun­ dred laborers, a derrick car and a flat ear. It was at Washingtons Crossiug awaiting orders for passing a south­ bound train. Running behind it was a gravel train that left tlii* city about 7 o'clock a. m. There was a drizzling rain which obscured the vision of En­ gineer August Connor, of the gravel train, which was running at fair speed. It i& said that he had not been notified of the stopping of the repair train. He failed to see it in tiine to even slow down, and his engine crashed through the flat ear and the derrick car and tel­ escoped the passenger coaches with their living freight. None of the crews of 'either train was hurt, but their efforts to rescue the injured were seriously interfered with by the laborers who had not been hurt. The Italians, half frenzied by fright, were too dazed to assist their fellows. They seemed to think that the trainmen were to blame for the ca­ tastrophe. The feeling of resentment grew to such an extent that the train­ men were in fear for their lives, and not for some time could the work- of. rescue be begun. Then the dead and wounded were carried out. A relief train with a corps of physicians, Cor­ oners and trainmen was sent to the scene of the wreck from this city: re­ turning eventually ..with the dead aud wounded. SUICIDE IN CONFESSIONAL Girl Student at Lincoln, Keb, Uni­ versity Drinks Poison. jDitugliter of a'Prominent Milling Mar Kill® Herself—ActAttriboteJ Co Cite Xnfiuencd of a Hypnotist. Lincoln, Neb.—Miss Pansy Ballard an elghtefen-year-old student at the State University, swallowed a dose oi carbolic acid while kneeling at the confessional In S t Teresa’s Pro-Cathe­ dral. Staggering to her feet a few minutes' later she whispered to the waiting priest that she had poisoned herself. Ten minutes later she was dead. The girl was the daughter of EIias E. Ballard, a former banker at Wilber, but now engaged in extensive milling and wrheat interests in Dodge City, Kansas. She and her sister came to Lincoln a few weeks ago to attend the Slate University. The girl was a de­ vout Catholic and was desirous of ob­ taining an education at the convent here. Her father was insistent that she go to the university. She first went to the convent and . then to the uni­versity. For this she is said to have been chided by the sisters and urged to break away from the university. She was to have had another interview with the mother superior during the afternoon, but rather than face it took the poison. For tlio last four years Miss Ballard had been of a morose disposition. This was attributed to the fact that several years ago in a spirit of girlish bravado and while accepting a dare from a companion she placed herself under the influence of a traveling hypnotist, who gave an exhibition in her native town. The girl left no note, nor did she tell any one of her intentions or threaten at any time to end her life. She left her boarding house without eating any breakfast, and going down town, purchased the acid. She re­ paired to the church, and after spend­ ing an hour in prayer and meditation, walked to the confessional and drank the poison. The first intimation the listening priest had of anything wrong was when the ear he held to the aperture caught the sound of a fall and a moan. BETTER PAY FOR ENLISTED MSN. BOY PREVENTS TRAIN HOLD-U?, Brave Operator, Locked in by KoVoersi YlrIres Eneinecr Not to Stop. Butto. Montana.—Two masked men rode up to the little station at Welch’s Spur, twenty miles east of this city, on the Northern Pacific, and covering the operator with their revolvers, drove him inside his office and locked him in. They turned the signal light so as to stop the North Coast Limited, which was due in half an hour. The operator, F. K.. Law. a boy of twenty, threatened with death if he moved, crawled on his hands and knees to his telegraph key. and reach­ing from under the table, wired the Dperator at Homestake to tell the engi­ neer of the North Coast not to stop, as tlie bandits meant to hold up the train at Welch’s Spur. The train went through the latter place nt forty miles an hour, and the bandits then rode off. FIRST SHOT ACCIDENTAL. Then Young Hunter, in Agony, Put Bul­ let In Head. St. Louis, Mo.—Crazed by the pain of a terrible wound in his leg. caused by the accidental discharge of his shot­ gun, George Schwigler. Jr.. twenty years old, of Kahokia, ended his life with a revolver. " • Touug Schwigler was spending the day with his uucle at Alton. They went out in the morning for a day’s hunting and fishing; on the Missouri side of the Mississippi. In some man­ ner his shotgun-was discharged, and the wound caused him such agony that he begged his uncle to kill him. The uucle ran to get their boat ready to take him back to Alton, and had scarcely turned his back when he heard a revolver shot. The young man had fired a bullet into his head. Gcueval Euuston Says They Are. Under* paid—Faults of the Uniform. Washington, D. C. — Brigadier-Gen­ eral Funston. commanding the mili­tary department of the Columbia, makes appeal In his annual report for better pay for.enlisted men. He thinks privates should get $18 a month on first enlistment, corpoals §30. ser­ vants $45 aud first sergeants $(>0, with-increases for length of service* If these men are not worth these rate* of pay,” he says, "they arc not worth anything.” * The trouble witli’flie army. General Fmistoii thinks; is that there is not enough encouragement to Induce the right sort or man to enlist. ‘There is no disguising the fact,” he says, “that recruits are obtained with difficulty* and that the most of thou? are not of satisfactory quality. Very few men re-enlist after the expiration of tlieir terms of service, while the number of desertions and of dishonorable dis­ charges is phenomenal. To get and keep ii good class of men there must be a radical increase in the pay of tlie rank aud file. The wonder is. not that so few men enlist, and that so small n percentage of them re-enlist after three years, but that we obtain and keep so many really good men as we do.” General Funston recommends the abolition of the chapeau and epaulets tor genera! officers. POSTAL CASE DISAPPOINTING. The Tatluve to Convict Miller and Johns Annoying. "Washington, D. C.—Administration leaders and officials who have been In­ terested in the prosecution of the pos­ tal cases were disappointed at the dis­ agreement of the Cincinnati jury In me conspiracy case of Daniel V. Miller and Joseph M. Johns. While a new trial will be demanded, it will have to go over to the next general term, and unless new and stronger evidence is obtained against the two accused^men it is likely that the case will be noli prossed and both will escape punish­ m ent As this was the first of the pos­ tal cases to come to trial, it is feared that the failure to get a conviction may have a deterrent effect on other juries when the cases are taken up* 85000 L o o t In O ld M in e . While digging for coal in an aban­ doned mine near Dravosburg, Pa., Dan­ iel Borg and two brothers discovered $5000 worth of clothing, which the po­ lice say has been secreted by a band of thieves that lias been operating in the Monongaheta Valley for a year. E a rly Snow E a ll In N ew Y o rk State. . Northern New Vork had its first snow storm of the season. The mountains about Lake Placid, Lake Loon," Cha- teaugay and Lake Titus are white with snow. OLD P. O. OFF,ClAL A THIEF. IXaiT, Snjierinteii'lent; of Eoreigu Mails, Trapped. New York City.—Alexander HafT1 Su­ perintendent of Foreign JifaiIs and for twenty-four year? a postoffice em­ ploye. was arrested for stealing money from the mails. Tliere is i><> means of telling how much he has stolon, but it is believed the amount is not large. Postoffice Inspectors Boyle and Meyers made the arrest. Boyle has known Half since he started working in the postoffice, the twq>huyi,ng been-olerks together years.hg^ifnd there was.an affecting scene when BbyIe made Haff a prisoner. Haff refused to make any statement, and the inspectors are at a loss to explain what he did with Ihe money, as, they say, he has no vices. RENEGADE AMERICAN CAUGHT. Hczrmnnn and Part of the .Sixdon Ectmls I Found in >'cgm lslatnt. Manila, Philippine Islands.—Inspec­ tor Herrmann, who stole funds of the Mindanao Government and turned pir­ ate with Supply Officer Johnson, has been captured by the constabulary. .Toliuson was killed by the crew of the native boat .which the pirates had taken from the steamship Victoria# which they had seized, had been grounded by her crew. Herrmann killed four of the six members of the boat’s native crew, brought the boat to the shore and. although severely wounded, escaped to the mountains of Negros. The constabulary also recov­ ered 17C0 pesos in money from Herr­ mann. Ohio Stops the Sate of Toy Pisiols, The Ohio Stiite Board of Health adopted a resolution by which their secretary is directed to take Mcps to prevent the sale of “toy pistols and other explosive appurtenances.” The resolution recites that OOO persons were killed. 100 made blind, aud 1000 others injured on the hist Fourlh of July. ,The board therefore declares it to be'the duty of health authorities to abolish the evils attendant upon the celebration of Independence Day. San H o m ingo Y ie ld s to A m erica* The Dominican Government has in­ formed United States Minister Powell that in view of his protest it will re­ call the bill now before Congress pro­ viding for the neutrality of Domini­ can waters and declaring certain har­ bors to be free ports. P o c to r K ills H is C h ild re n . .T- T. .Tav, aged thirty-five, One of the best known physicians of Bnncombe County, North Carolina, and a resident of Barnardsvllle. killed his three chil­ dren, .aged six, four and two- years, with a clawhammer. A illillio n - P o lln r F ive . Fire swept through Aberdeen. Wash., and destroyed 130 buildings, besides causing the death, of four persons and a loss of $1,000,000. Ten blocks in the business.portion of the city, including the opera house, two hotels and two banks and a hospital were destroyed. In order to stop the progress of the flames dynamite was used on several of the buildings. Aberdeen is situated on Gray’s Harbor, and has alioUt 3000 inhabitants. Th- chief industry is lum­ bering. L a b o r W o rld . Organized labor in Canada is prepar­ ing for concerted action in the politicalfleia. Four of the glove factories at Chi­ cago, IU., closed, by a strike, resumed with non-union help. _ ' A secret organization of railway fire­ men has been formed to disseminate information regarding strikes. Nearly 20.ono women are emploved in England in the manufacture of jew­ elry and delicate instruments. The Hrupp heirs at Essen, Germany, who employ about 10,000 workmen, h&ve deduced against labor unions. EXTRA SESSION 1 GALLED Congress is Directed 10 AssembL on November SUBJECT TO BE CONSIDERED 9. Ciiltan Xlcciproolty ’ tlie (Solo XJuitlncss Kaiaefl Eor XSxirc. Se sion — Text of President Itoosevelt’s proclamation— Tlie Commercial Trea y WitIi Cuba Wlll Be Up For Conaidi ration, "Washington. D. 0.—Th i Tresidout is­ sued a proclamation camng the Fifty- eighth Congress In extraordinary ses­ sion, on November 9, at 32 o'clock. The proclamation states that the purpose of tlie session is to consider the com­ mercial convention between the United States and Cuba, which requires the Approval of Congress. Following is the text of the proclam­ ation: “By the President of the United States of America: A PROCLAMATION. “Whereas, By the resolution of the Senate of March 19, 1903. the approval by Congress of the reciprocal commer­ cial convention between the United .States and the Republic of Cnba. sigued at Havaun on December 11, 1902. is necessary before the said con­ vention shall take effect: and “Whereas. It is iranortant to the pub­lic interests of the United States that the said convention shall become oper­ative as early as may b^: “Now. therefore. I, Theodore Roose­ velt, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by the Constitution, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extra­ ordinary occasion requires the conven­ ing of both Houses of the Congress of the United States at their respective chambers in the city of Washington. < I the 9th day of November next, at 12 o’clock noon, to tlie end that they may consider and determine whether tlie approval of Congress shall be giv­ en to the said convention. “AU persons entitled- to act as mem­bers of tiio Flfty-eighjth Congress are required to take notieo of this procla­ mation. “Given under iuy hand and the soal of the United States, at; Washington the 20th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and of the Uulcjpendeiice-of. the Unlrcd Rbttes the o$e hundred and twenty-eighth- ••••... “THEOr 'HtK1tBOOSEVEKf. “By the President: ; “JOHN HAY. Secretary of State.” It is well understood that the hone of the President and of the political loaders fs that holding this extra ses­ sion a month in advance may shorten the regular session by a month at least aud that much of the inevitable ante- '•amoaign discussion mav take place in the extra, rather than in the regular session. There will be no general legis­ lation of importance ht either session of Congress. j The President’s mc|s;io"' for 1lie ov- tv.'i session will deal only with the Cuban commercial ree Mr. Cannon, who i:. I of the next House, w mivlees until the ro> cent that on Wnys u proeUy nnesiion. > be the Speaker H name no ooni- ular session ox- Kl Means, which must deal with the Cnban vecinrority question, and those c couuis and Mileage. STEAMER PORTl Rules and Ae- AND LOTT. V«*S»el SiJiMKtk (tli CfipiJ U ln itm J?ecf ;;U»1 S fttik —KIazxy IVrnTraed. Marshfield. Grcgo'f.—The steamer Routli Portland, which sailed froiu Portland. Oregon. with wheat for Siiu Francisco, dime!; on Biancz Beef during a heavy-fog. The vessel carried a crew of' twenty-two and fourteen passengers. ■ Oi' IUese the fol­ lowing have reached jetton*: James McIntyre. ; captain; John oiiner. a sailor, of Sr-- Francisco; Fmanucl Pasonimis.: chief cook: Wil­ liam L. Wilsoii, Jr.. ?of Baltimore: L. Baker. Alameda, Cnl.1: Guy Bent, a boy of twelve years, of Nbva Scotia: Albert Bailey, of North Dakota, passenger: OlmrIcs Bruce, firat offiesn*; James Ward, chief engineer ood assistant ongi Tmjowu. oiler: J. f) Hughes, seaman; W man: James Atwood, br-r. engineer; -0: Jf Charles Huzen. tl died of exposure as him off the life rat”; ; T. Pizzontot soc- ioer; Join: Me- riscoll. oiler; W. . Robervsmi. TUr- seamau: H- Woii- luison. seaman. first engineci*. thev wore taking S oventeen p e r­ sons aye.jrot iuissingi and are probably lost. The South Portland struck bow on going at a speed of Hbout seven knots. Immediately she begun to settle astern, ami iu a minute orj two slid off the reef aud begau to sink. Captain Mc­ Intyre. seeing there] was no hope of saving the «bir». bad she bouts lowered. One of the boats, ivith part of the crow and some of the nassongers was capsized us soon us it cleaved, and when last seen was* floating away in tin* fog without a ;-.Viug soul aboard. The -cantain’s boat with about eighteen aboard was also ennsized. and only seven wore' el»lo to-get back to the boat. TUev consisted of Captain James McIntyre.’ John R^nvev RnimnimeI PasjOjniuos. W. L. ‘jVilson. L. Baker. Guy Bent and- Albert Bailey. They !•cached Po~* OrfordL A lifeboat on ,which Ilie other sur­ vivors embarked succeeded in , reach­ ing shove. } _____ •#Xo Wnv In the Yjijst.” S»ys Bawatt. John Barrett, the iicw United' States Minister to the Argdntiue Repunlic. an authoritv on the situation in the bar East, believes that tftere will be no war between Russia andj Japan. Xhc New Jersey Legislature Adjourns. 'The special sesslcsey Legislature ended at Trenton after the passage of tin the insikiug of pror commission. No o transacted., of the New Jev school bills and .sions for the flood her business was Fife ZtuitiS XoWu iu Intlioiift. Fire,. supposed tq be of incendiary orlgiiq destroyed Jiive business, blocks ai»4 the railroad station, besides dam­ aging scvoral otheij building« at Gal­veston. Ind. The Ihss is estimated at $75,900. I Coliege aud EducalIonal Xolex. The University' of, Chicago 5s 700 students short of last year’s record. For the first time!in years there was a falling off in the; freshman class at Harvard. The Sultan o f THmkey has granted Chicago UniversJtyi Ihe right to exca-r vaite in Babylonia. Statistics seem.fo?show that the ef- OUR TROOPS LEAVE CUBA The Last United States Garrisaa Evacuates the Island. Departure of tlie Americans Made a For­ mal AZfatr-Kerleir hy President Pal- ■■ lna—131s Tribute to This Country. fiu.T to Gel-many it! its former proporti by Yale boys whd liof keeping up to ms. About $150,000 was earned last year selves through collhge. are putting tkcm- Havana, Cuba.—The two companies of Aniericau artillerj' which occupied Santa Clara and the Xo. 3 batteries here boarded the United States trans­ port Kilpatriek for the return, home. The program as previously arranged by Major Brown, commanding the troops in Cuba, and the Secretary of Government was carried out. A com­ pany of Cuban artillery, consisting of ninety' men and 100 mounted rural guards, headed by the municipal band, paraded on the Punta at I p. m. Twen­ ty minutes later the Americans ap­ peared marching up the avenue of the Republic from Yedado, Major Brown at the head of the troops, who marched In platoons and ported arms when passing the Cubans, the latter present­ ing arms. The Americans continued around the outer loop of the small park of the Punta, the Cubans taking the inner loop. The Cuban band and artil­lery then took the lead, followed by the American soldiers, with tile rural guards coming last. President Palma and his wife, the members of the Cabinet, United States Minister Squiers and Miss Squiers re­ viewed the troops. As each company linssed it ported arms, paused and then marched to the Caballeiria wharf, where the Americans lined up inside the wharf railing and presented arms, the Cubans marching by with port arms. The Americans then boarded launches and were transferred to the Kilpatriei;. Probably 2000 persons were assembled at the Punta and 2000 more at the pal­ ace. The Americans were not greeted with much cheering. It was expected that President Pal­ ma would make a short address to tlie troops, but he explained that aH he wished was to see them before they went. He said he wished, them and their country prosperity wherever they might go. The' departure of the trans­port was delayed by the work of get­ ting stores aboard. Instructions for the final delivery of the batteries to the Cubans were not received prior to the departure of the American troops. President Palma granted pardons to three American soldiers who were un­dergoing short terms of imprisonment In order that they might accompany their companions on their homeward journey. . . RAILROAD DYNAMITER CAUGHT. F orm er C o nvict A rre ste d Charged W itH K o rtH e rn P a c ific O utrages. . Helena, Mont.—Isaac Gravelle is in jail here on the charge of being con­ nected with the dynamite outrages or the Northern Pacific. A watchman saw a man digging a hole under the rails. The man ran. Captain Keowan. of the Northern Pacific detectives, and others followed the trail twenty miles into the mountains and captured the man at his cabin. He was armed with a rifle and a revolver. He said Siis name was Plumber, but he proved to be Isaac Grevelle. who was released from tlie penitentiary in July. He is the person the detectives have been hunting for three weeks, his picture haring been identified as that of the man who was seen at a haystack near Townsend, where fifty pounds of dyna­ mite was found in the haystack. GOLDEN PALATE IN HiS THROAT. F ecu lin i* O pera tio n P revents 5 tra n *p iIa lio ii o f a B a n ke r. Omaha, Neb.—To iirevenfc death Iiy strangulation n surgical operation was performed and a golden palate was re­ moved from tbo throat of Cliaries K. Wood, a banker, of Talmage.Mr. Wood was born with a cleft pal­ ate. For several years he has worn in the roof of his mouth a golden plate with a false plate attached. He was thus able tb talk distinctly and with little annoyance. The golden roof became unfastened and the whole contrivance slipped down his throat. A local physician was unsuccessful in extracting tho de­ vice after a day’s effort. Specialists from this city were summoned. Mr. Wood was removed to a hospital, where an operation was performed. VAULT DEFIES DYNAMITE. B n n d its C apture T ow n, Bzzt B a ll to Get B a n k 's 830,000. Newburg, Ore.—For two hours this place was practically under control of a gang of bandits, whose object was to blow up the building of th e'Bank^bf Newburg and loot the vault. Though several charges of dynamite were exploded the steel vault failed to give way and the bandits departed ou horseback toward Portland. Tiie vault contained probably $20,909, The building was practically wrecked. M Isb H lclu n zu i F o u n d , B n t D ead. The body of Miss Hickman, a woman doctor, whose disappearance in Lon­don, England, two months ago caused a sensation, has been found iii an un­ frequented part of Bichmond Park decomposed and the head separated from Uie body, apparently by rats. It could only be identified by a swimming medal she wore. The reason for her disappearance remains a mystery. B lin d e d b y GoIT C lub. Protessor George Hempl, teacUer of philology at tlie uhfverKlty at Ann Ar­ bor, Micb., was struck blind in tlie l-lgbt eye wbile playing golf. H. A, Babcock was In the act of driving, when the club broke, the head of the brassie being driven with terrific force against Professor Hempl’s eye. knock­ ing him senseless. Ja p a n HenIeBW AT Ia Im m in e n t. The Japanese Goveruuient issued, a denial bf tho sensational statements re­ garding the imminence of' war with Russia. W e ll-K n o trn A u th o r K ills H im s e lf. Temporarily insane, H. »S. Canfield, author and newspaper man, killed himself at Chicago, ITl., by cutting ills throat. .Scbool B oom LncU Irig In FopeUa. Five thousand children of school age are reported in Topeka, Kan., no'*. t'» be attending any school. P re sb yte ria n s A d o p t D ivo rce R esolutions The Presbyterian Synod of Ohio' have adopted resolutions prohibiting minis­ters from marrying any. person di­ vorced for other than scriptural' rea- H eatH o f G ordon M cK ay* Gordon McKay, millionaire inventor of ^ o e machinery* died: a t; his resi­dence in Newport, K. I., after a long illness from cancer of the stomach. L o ite r Faya D ebts. . “.Toe” - Letter, the Chicago wheat plnugervsays.he has paid back nearly all df his $3,000,000 of debts. . ; THROW YOUR CRUTCHES AWAY! to tbe c&use and remotea It. "Better kc&Hli tk*” er a 5----.-- T fltack, of WiMt on, N. C., who was a terrible euffewltor oU t w lor. 846% W. LombMd St.. Baltimore. «nd M H ro tte w sire the i T rial bottle froe. B O B B IT T C H E M IC A L L-O., same testimony* B a ltim o re * PR. THACHER’S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP SiterstWn=W Cures COJfSTIPA TIQNtJLiVer or Kidney T rotsMes M A K E S E U R E B L O Q D Ji it you have never'tried-it a sample bonie will be mailed to you. free ol charge, upon request. For sale at all dealersTflACHER MEDICINE CO..; • - - Chattanooga, Texm. BEST FOR THE BOWELS G UARAKTBfeD CURB fo r «11 bow el troubles, appendicitis, bffiousM es, bed breath, bed blood, w in d on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul znouth, headache, indigestion, piaxplee, pafata after efeting, live r trouble, sallow alda and diastness. W hen your bowels d o n 't move regularly you are ric k . Constipation k ills more people than a ll other diseases together. I t Startochronic ailm ents and long years o f suffering. No m atter w h at a ils you, s ta rt taking CASCARETS today, fo r you w ill never get w e ll and stay w e ll u n tfl you get your bowels rig h t Take our asvlee, sta rt w ith Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to euro or money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C e . Never sold In bulk. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago o r Wew York. 50» SicfcMervbus ERSON1S MffZfil QCENTl jflR SM t HEADACHES. DeadaSies QUICKLY CURSD BY SO lD £y£R Y M f£J?E . I'i ■ I I s' Dizzy? Appetite poor?*/ B o w e ls constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, all vegetable. £££<s&: W ant your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM’S OYEIPTT CTB- IlV PnmglCTB Ot ar-ItALtfc CAhKABSOA. K-B. TYPEWRiTERS O H E A P l Btg L o t tfeonnd-hand MAbhines of a ll makes taken as p a rt pay, fo r the O liver- B a itgalnsforquick buyers* J . K * C R A YYOJU , C harlotte. N . C£ W . L . D O U G L A S *3.88 & *3 SH O E SSYou can save from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W.L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. They equal those that have been cost­ing you from $4.00 to $5.00. Tho im­mense sale of W. L,Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes.Sold by retail 6hoe dealers overywhero.Look for name and price on bottom.That Douglat are* Cor­ona CoU proves there Je value in Oooglu thee*, t Corona Is the hlghul I grade Pat.Letthermade. i Post Color HveUtt Uted. 5 Our S4 Oitt Sdgo UnecMitOi ,IihoeN by Rall, 96 rents extra. Illuitrafri Catalog free. W. L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Haw* equalled at any price. Young Women Defy Superstition. There are thirteen ioung women In Chester, Penn.„who have no fear of fate In connection with that unlucky number. They invariably hare charge of No. 13 table at social functions in connection with St. Michael's church, hold parties of thirteen and recently, at a reception given by the chairman. Miss Mamie Duffy, sat down to supper at thirteen minutes of S and arose from the table at thirteen minutes of 10. When a man gets to thinking that he is top-heavy with science he is likely to trip up for the lack of a little sense. HARD TO BEAR. 3. W. Walls, Super. I intendent of Streets Hof Lebanon. Ky., Iiv-______J ing on East Main street, in that city, says: “With my nightly rest broken, owing to irregularities of the kidneys, suffer­ ing intensely from severe pains In th» BmaIl of my back and through the kid­ neys and annoyed by painful passages of abnormal: secretions, life was any­ thing biit pleasant for tne. No amount of doctoring relieved this condition, and for the reason that nothing seemed to give me even temporary relief I be­ came about discouraged. One day I noticed In the newspapers the case of a man who was afflicted as I was and was cured by the use of Doan's Kid­ ney Pills. His words of'praise for this., remedy were so sincere that on the strength of his statement I went to the Hugh Murrey Drug Co.’s store and got a-box. I found that the medicine was exactly as powerful a kidney rem­ edy. as represented. I experienced qujck and IasHqg relief. Doan’s Kid­ ney Pilis will prove a blessing to all sufferers from kidney disorders who Will give them a fair trial.” A I’REE TrtTAT. of this great kidney medicine, which -cured Mr. Wails, will - be mailed to any part of the United States on appllcaHon. Address Foster- Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. For sale by all druggists, price BO cents par box. RipansTabuIesare Ihe best dyspepsia icdicine ever made: hundred millions them have been sold in the United States iu a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach I* relieved or cured by their use. So common is it that diseases originate from the stomaeh it may be safely as­ serted there is no condition of 111 health that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Rlpaus Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. AU druggists sell them. The five-eent package ia enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. jREES,. Ete.,t * ,B toato F . -------w ell root*,! gr*t» Wnes- •Tor $t.CO o? OodTH IoTprice of fr r it treei, etc. NevcaTber J A b e t rime fo r M tlu g to SmrtK Agent* WMteil fo r 1904, We ie ll toe Ualvertett Datt Sprayer, beet, BMaAetttoftTe Aprereg fettetm diiced. AdtlreetEmporta Jfurjeriest Emporia, V o. rORN MILLS and •OOtO»OVO«OvCVO*OMVOKItO» f (V - « « niL L S T O N E S 5I f to need e f Corn Xfll or HUMdaeB i yoa vria flnd I l Aoroar iuterest to-eorre*i>ond A w lto C ARO LINA M IIXftTO AiB- I-O.. C „ Cft itaroni H. C , nenafeetticerft ef Com 4 4 X llle from toe famous Hoore Coangjr OHt. / •0 +0 4 0 *0 +0 +0 <»0 *0 4 0 4 0 +0 * 0 4 <1 !!SAWMILLS:I OuriAtfttiiu*. proved Clrco-I S A u n i t IVl I U LiO IarBaw M ilie ,1I w ith BeserS U niversal Los SeamslR eetilia- le e r, Slm ultaneoasfietW orksaod the Hea- Boook-Kine Variable Feed Works are uiiex- Boelled fo r accooact, s im p lic ity, d ubabil- S tiY iAND BASK OV OFWUTION. W rito fo r fu ll Sdeserlptive clroolarsz Wanufaetured by the B HSALEM IRON WORKS,WlnFton-Sa lem.y.C. CUBEft G ives Quick Belief. ,Removed a ll sw elling ia 8 to ja days; effects a permaueut cure in 30to 6 0days. T rL iltreatm ent given free. Nothingcan be fa ire r LW W rite Dr. H. H. Green's St.nl, Spectottrit. Bex I l Atlanta. GiV So, 48*i i^SMk'^SThonpnn’ft Eje Vatar JfaIr I-K THE UAYIE EECCBB EDlTOE.; Casov. I E P Casey oi E. RESOLUTIONS OE RESPECT, | * \ iH Morris his 95 acre tract of laud. ™ ™-v» -«r*n*c n ; pear Cooleemee Ioi his son J . ^ -.A d o p ted By E aton's _______________ Quito g, number of oui people; MOCEBTOiE, J»- G. OCT. 28 1903 11» Dayie attended Federal court at I I Jjtatesville last M eex. ] B F Stoucstreet has been ap-Euteuud at tub post office is I— i ooiuted and bonded a suoslitine, MocusyiULE, N. C., AS SUCONP.ODAS^ | ^trrier 0I1 ronte KOi I. ! brother E 'unday Sctiool Ca Tne Death of Mi. E Frost Whereas it hath pleased onr Heavenly Fiitherou the 4th day of Oeto1 er 1003 to take our beloved Frost from ns. aud J couiTi ro?s J Farmington Items. j.iattek, Mats. 3 1903 Thesisterof Bev. C. M. Camp­ bell who resides ju Cnuttanooga, ieun., is here on a visit to her 1VV e ex- D O N ’T B U Y Oar FaiMtGre Unless YonAi OFFICIAL KOTjXE. I The Koolc Island has been - eeted bj ComJiander of H16 j p i tment of Teuiiessee1 0. ^ f >r tun to San Francisco t0 4| Peunion AiigOot Ir•-•**;, 1003 For full particulars npp)v * Arrival of Trains, Ma il t b a in , North Ar, at Jtpcksvfile 9:28 a. m, Moutb-Ar, at '■ G-0G 0l Pj- LOCA T,c FREIGHT, North.—Ar. at Macksville 9:28 a W- 3oiitb,—Ar. at “ »3» a- P- THROUGH THAIS’, (Daily and Sunday) Perth—Ar- at MocksvUle .1:13 p. m. Soutb--Ar. at “ 3:38 . p. Oi 1 LOST—Oot. 21st. between Far-j " llSlaa" 1,e " a“ °"e onV . (tend to her a cordial welcome aud m in g to u - tn d O a lc d r o v e a w in te r Ifcnhfiil teachers, . and church Uvprobe. Will reward finder, Wai- workers; therefore be.it resolved: Thatwebowinhamble sub-II*. Clement- Sheriff Shev k carried three priy soners off Tuesday to work 011 the Kandolph roads. J L. Sheek is ready to buy your cotton, or gin it, right here in "town. He has repaired, and put his gin iu good fix. See him be­ fore yon sell your cotton. STRAYED—A small black fen- ale fice, has rather long hair, yel­ low or tan nose and feet. Any in formation leading to her recovery WAekssnJle P roduce M arket, CprrggtefiL by Williams & Anderson Produce in good demand, Corn, per bn....................... Wheat, per bu..,.............. Oats, per bn.,,.............. peas, per bu ........ *. Bacon ’ per pound........ Bacon, Western................. Hams ........................ E g g s., ...................... putter.1. ,. . .................... 'Summer Chickens............ will be liberally rewarded. Dr. Al. D. Kimbko ush . Bev. Kr. Best began a series of meetings at St. Philip’s church M iuiliiy night. He’s assisted byithe pastor Kev. XAr. Troit.. The servi- 10, ees will continue until Friday night 80 i Every body is invited to attend. 50 ] GO trust she will have, a pleasant vis it while here. 121 10 15 15 15 . 10 A Democrat can carry a pistoi and* 110 law is violated, but look out when a Bepnbliean is caught, look out for a true bill, A negro stands no showing at all, he must go to the roads any how. Can we expect the public (0 fccve much respect tor the courts wheu such unjust discriminati-'ij is shown by grnad juries and Judges! Bro. JisepIi Caldwell of the Clrarloite OLservei- is getting’ war 111 e over the open violation ol’ the - We but some of the ablest attorneys in the state say it is unconstitutional, and that’s the way to test it, Let the courts pass upon it, but don’t let ns have any war over it if you please. ^ Ti?tj? # -i if*WHAT HAPPENS IN ANDtf- .-§i AROUND TOWN. ™ provisions of the SVatts bill, 1 have advised its observance A. A. Dwiggens a- merchant at Kailey was in town Monday, Miss Alice Fearsou is visiting in Salisbury. E. B, Hunt- Sr. attended Federal court at Statesville last Week. H. B. Biieklen Go’s, representa­ tive was in town last week. . A package in the P. O. for K. j . . .E, Williams is unclaimed. Plalill-V printed on every -' !showing that it is simplv Iron and .F Williams of Smith Grove ; c iiin; iu form, Ao m town last week.cure, 110 pay, oOe Miss Adaiaide Gaither is visit­ ing friends in Hillsboro Texas.. Miss EIva Kelly visited in Wm- Ston last- w-eek. Sam Drake left for the moun­ tains last Friday Ier a load of ap­ ples and cabbage, Korn Bros. & Johostone have -purchaseda*;' pew engiue for theis Kollef iijiir.' 1. mission to the dispensation of Gods Providence, and acknowledge that he doeth all things well. 2. That the Sunday School here has lost an ardent, faithful teacher and member. Class No. .3 realizes their loss keenly but tries to sub­ mit to rn ings ofa kind Heave aiy Father. We extend to the bereav­ ed family and relatives our ten- derest sympathy in their great loss, and e nimcnd them to Him who gave and who has taken a- way. 3. That we shell ever cherish the memory of our dear brother re­ membering that though we know not what God doetfi now, we shall know hereafter, “And that all things work together for good to those who love the Lord. 4. That a copy of the resolutions be sent to the Charity aud Child rsn, Bihliiul Bccnrder and North Carolina Baptist and onr county papers, also a copy to the bereaved family, also a copy be spread ou onr minutes of Sunday School Bp- eord. G. L. Tf niTE, W. A. IjAXiIKTQfT. Coinmittc. Sarinfied we can furnish you as cnoap 01 goods eonsiaered—than Winston. cheaper—t'ne class Oij1 j Blockmui T I f (^O L IJM E Y YottKno1W What Y 00. Ase Tak ing When yon take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Touie because the formula is bottle S-Vrfest Fcws1. W. was in E. 8 . Morris Esq father has been quite sick, but is pome better. ; Mr. T. L. Kelly was in Wins­ ton ou business last Friday and prehaps took in some Cf the great Waltar L, Main show, A trunk or valise key was found on streets last- week and handed to 11s, The owner can get the same by ealiihg at the Becokd office. J. H. Coley and wife spent Sat­ urday and Sunday in ‘Spencer yisitmg their daughter Mrs. Swift Hooper. . . , Gf A. Hartman of Farmington -passed though town last Thursday, on his way hurne irom Federal pourt. Bead Eominger & Crims ail in this issue, and when you go to Winston besnre and call on them for what yon need in their line. Mr. Arthnr Daniel and his punt Miss Annie Grant, spent Sunday with his parents near Ephesus. Cottonsoldas high as 9.80 in Charlotte last week, gradually go­ ing up. Every farmer should hold Jus cotton, we believe it is going higher.' Low- rates to California and the ■North Pacific coast via Kock Island System, September 15 to Novem­ ber 30. Address, F. D. Blacsiuau, T. P. A. Chattanooga Tennf for in­ formation regarding service traih schedules aud rates from Mocksville The Asheville citizen a Deuio: ciatic newspaper has consolidated ■"ith’a negro paper, and hereafter that1 paper will appear as a mon­ grel sheet with a white and black pditor. What-has become of white Supremacy! Alasf alas! Dayla Caaacy .Juryman . It has been called to onr atten­ tion that3keriff,AUpaugli picked up a Davie county man; had him serve on the jury ail the week. We are assured that this is a fact, and that the gentleman lists his poll and pays his taxes iu the county of Davie, and that the Sher the editor’s j Jff JsboaJtJ Jiave Iia0lvil that he did not list or pay his poll in this county. Ain’t that great! What does the Davie Becord think of this!—Vi instou Guide. ‘ [We think he must die the gen­ tleman who we heard was giving in his taxes in this county to avoid, the payment-of a town tax. in the town of .Winston. And ho shouid be looked, after and made to pay according to law. We don’t object to the. money we get, but as he is a Democrat and helped to vote in the Forsyth crowd, he should help pay for the musie, for the dance he aided in getting up for F«rsyth county. We also have an idea that he is the Forsyth gentleman ap­ pointed by the Davie county Dem- crats to aid in carrying Davie Democratic in 1900, :uid who tried unsuccessfully to introduce we' shown by Several of our young people en joyed a Ctiudy pulling last Satur­ day night, given iiy Mr. aud Mrs Jiiiin Emerson. Miss Daisy Emetson spent. Sat­ urday night with relatives at Har­ dison. Toni Dwiggins of'Biiiley spent Siiturday night with his cousin Sanmiie DwiggenA D. C. Kurfees spout last Satur­ day night at Haruison with Iii:; MeudFiiikSeaford. A. crowd of gills spent Monday the 19.1k hunting liickory-mits, That day is long to be remembered as it. was enjoyed fco much. Miss Daisy.Emerson made a fly­ ing trip to Cooleemee last Monday. 1 MIss Eisie Wils .’n of Mocksville is visiting her friend Miss Alice • Wilsoti. Tae Whitley, who has been .with his nude at Kappa for some time, lias returned .10013, H;nry Bailey visited his cousin Frank Batts Sntrirdeyaad Sunday. MiitY AKsr. A piece of foreign matter was removed from the eyeball of Le-J Wood by Dr; Griffin after a deli­ cate operation. Tlie sowing of wheat, making of moluscs and gathering of peas is the daily program with the farmers of this section. We have not had a killing lrost in this1 section yet. j TWO MUKriEKEKS. Nodecent paper dr honest eoi- tor or -inflict no loyal American citizen:can afford to concur with or eve® defend the prejudiced rul­ ing of the Jndgesor wink at the disreputable and disgraceful ver­ dict of the unjust jury who knew previuus to the trial of Tillman and Hnywcod what their decision would be. Lawlessness and crime nupiimsbed is what proceeded the fall and decay of the once grand and brilliant ancient Borne; of which declineFer Ceusarsandher Cice­ ro, the most gifted warriors and statesmans of her realm were in­ adequate to stay the hand that propelled (lie destruction of the magnificent and eternal city. This is the same spirit of disregard for law anil order which caused the Xtrencii revolution and which re-Iqnired! the mighty influence and uiilitaiiy ability of the .first em- peror pfapoleon to quell. I SuBKOSE. Fall Specials, Bed Lounges A Solid Oak !looker nooga. Tcun D, M A Athens. Tctin. Owen. SE BiVIE HEGOE C Iio a p S e t t l e r s E a te 3 FTJBUShed L11VFKY VV ji.DNESDAY.I EDITOl It is usually sold tor j j, , , tftjiL i Enamel Beds Gome to see us. S3 - CO Ou the first and third Tluitsd,,: H MOREIS, ’ , J 'or of each mouth I ill April MO* -----------------------------well braced <11.-01 1?|.i g c o Fivstftra (Saint Loms „ T B S M 3 o r subscbiption • - - - ©2 .0 0 L an i 18Dt wo K ailradjn I ^ necOpy1Ope Tear - OOcd ’'Six Months,$2 .5 0 tb ©7-95 I redveed one-way and roimfi.tij. ..........- . SOOO up lCiiktts Horn Bii im„bin Mfciujaec0p3I 1 is and St I OJis to noints m \rt TSI Kansas Missonii Oklabon I, »EEI> THOUGHTS., dinu Territory and Texas. JVjji, JJL 'I. Saunders, General A*'SSftMtiiniAi from last week.) | n in r . T Ia n t A tin n tik tinPiiRR. Dept.. Atlanta, Ga =====—• ---------~— disposition is wrong ai BANK ol BAYllSflffeets "e",l so <,i>ut j -^--Y ) W e in v it e y o u to c iiil and examine our stock, but we remind you that you neetl not hay voa IojU. OES MOTTO— Ferfeotsatisfaction with every sale. , _ _ _ I STATE DEPOSITORY. SlfiSWtiipfc ever s.dtled deepThe Davte • flfg. Company, I lnttoo ^ .... ^^ JIoaksvil le, N. O in, belong maintained except lusa wfho a a 1 v in lt> '1,:| Gaither Bailditg I paid Up Gspitai I Snrulas Fund convict" ■ SlOdjtifoonVlCtlOU in=*« T A X N O T I C E . I will meet the tax Payers of Davie county at the following' places to collect the tax for the year 1903. 11, ami Wll iiiiKlcrs w| either star nor cuinpass. H cpi DeUGSiU bO ilC ltS a. f BftU without a rudder and Ial SPECIAL ATTENTfOir n any shore where tlm natives I _T„ ■ 1 ind and the climate is serene. ■olltioiau wbois Uul ^aiiled b)| COLLECTIONS. ifni belief- will join any cause i notion and J. 0, BOOE’S 8tore,Thursday Oct 22 1S5C3. all day. OOUNTY LINE,Friday 23 JJ 30 to 13 o'clook. C AL AU ALN1 j=; j OQ JJ tl to S p. UK MODKSVILLB,Saturday IJ 24 JJ all day. FAKM IN GTON,Monday JJ 2-3 J*10 a. m. to 12 in. SMITH GIlOJrE,JJ 26 JJ 3. p. ui. to 3 p m ADJrANCE.Tuesday JJ 27 JJ 10 a. ir*. to 3 p ia FOBK CiIUECiI,Friday JJ 33 JJ 10 a. m. to 3 p m JEIUJ8ALEM,Saturday,>1 SI JJ 10 a, m.to 3 pm COOLEEMBE,JJ JJ 31 JJ I to 3 p m. T. Jf Byorly, Casbiei, SSOOOt THE OLIV ER E..L. Gaither Esq. is attending Yadkin1 tiourt tnis week) JVei h 'p3 onr eurrespond ents will be more prompt iu' sending iu their newsnotes. JYe wouid like to have them by Monday morning. T. B. Bailey attended Federal court last week. A Suicide Club Composed of Gii Is, Boise. Idaho, Ofet. 17.—Boiae has a fully organized suicide ciub. i .Advsa'ce Curlings, Mr. lWm. /fiiton, on last Thurs­ day evening, was married to a Miss 8 paeh, of Winston-Salem. Mr. nilton, it- will lie remembered is seriously ill-,-in fact, • was no! able to,sit up while the niarriuge cereisniny was being performed. c i t ngs do occur on a I ire. u io Patterson, the I l a io us from Ohl Illl tl I .ooiint;.' for lhe p i I King our young e I t, has suddenly i i. p lire from these diggics. Shconly spent one week with us. We know not why she lcitso suddeniy, for we are well !-.ware Uiai if she should be sick, we have plenty of medicine; if she shoaldjbe well, we have plenty of work. Shehaa yet to learn. ’ what virtare Uiere is iu “stick to vonr last.” j Nathan Howard, who formerly jived in iudiaua, but is now visit­ ing in this section of the country is a re giflar non compos mentis. LastTi esday night his !it; Je girl was sic r. A call was made for Dr. Byeriy but he lieiug sick was un­ able to eume; Howard, however, had delje: mined not to be ont wilted, and so he, bareheaded and with­ out shojis, started, fis he declared to his Cjirmer home, Anderson, jnd for :i p iysiciiu. He was found nearBiiby and brought back. It there is anybody in this-world who dci.tr, ty. our sympathy and jiity, it is a poor creature .like this mao, He once enjoyed tho right exer- IBfiMW ,CSCfc: The Standard \ isibie JJ rlta I ! W r ite s Sn S ig h t Please meet me and settle your tax and oblige. This Sept. 29th 1003. - J, L. SHlIE Sheriif Bayie County. 0300 Light running and Durable i|For manifolding Power itht^v m " -qnal. r COOO S i Call and JSxdtniae my maeBI ne atid see it work. Art Catalogue free. COOO E. S0 EBHT Jr. for only .......... SOejjj M n C0VfLL-S NI. C ❖ f ’5,000 GOc Manilla cane seat oiiai , 1 ’0^aSS330ao»Q000003a093’ S P E C I A L S A L E ! B sg iiH Jg O c b 2 s i, l 9 0 3 j JTe will offer the following goods at and below man niacturers cost, I GARLAND 5,000 75c Manilla cane seat chairs; 8io?es I Raap,-, The VvtOldjS Best f,r0D’y JT. A BallM'ffetS:^1® Pto P i e r i a n # . I e n i a y c p v c r l i i m s e l t w i t . i I o a k o f don-p a r t i s a n s h i p , b u t i -------------iartisansdp is the uisgaise seO€56OC5CCCGQC«CCC03tfnnbltion.r;ali'a,yS' "tars wlicj ravelsituider an assumed uamt| tuijtjgt believed in a man HdnrffeiifcSe‘f believe in a cj| I ndver trusted a politician w re e il was so humane that he aittced Vuuder it all »«» “»«' ^.inieiisf' Whoever renudial sm all things the principles he lesscs in1 larger ones proves hi| sincerity;]’n all. Thesuumlnin adodpip? is not detenu ii.ei gewgraphy. Ifitissnlutary K- ooui^fryi every zen-itj,;|hait co- It eantiot' prevail field, if‘Hs tiicmfc f^^li^Kpubtit io j>6|Soti|fil:knibil iu: InfeaW^ighleous itit^ijiviiirid at eaiilC 'hhing 111 Yodfl.and whoe1 aiding it, or ty OiwH5^ 1VBmW ...... 45i\ AU sryles aud sirrs ibr every kin I SOff, ©8,50 Kockers for only ©2.50. ' IijJ ©6-00 Dressers for only 117 ©7.50 Dressers or Bereans, for only 95 ©30.CO ” , ■> ” SS $12,50 ” » >> 40, ©75.00 Kimball Organs for only, or Bureaus ©5.001 K M.. I O R E l S a r r e n j r B r & r -fioulu h I' immunity amll trv owe it supl ; the bvu| I*: iiescrt it O Kicai-Iulere A cause 1 s at. d pi r eirga meatis| ( I ieago or weakens I * LKose who the haul tiin it, is nil :e mi -train •uule- Iw^ t y and ti.. k* party i i 1 pun tilMOCKSYILLE, 35. u. State and I edeml xant'lge to :d in oni .:<1 t) •; ..1ThiS may Practices ir I Courts, AU husineaq placed in ©S.25.1 hands will be promptly attenueij The .1CJliection of claims a special gau®hip • I » ----------------:______jjjreat'ichaptci B r E o b t . A n d e r s o n ^ T F lttenIjtka,fejdeed ©7.5 j ty. $9.50. $45.25. That it is rea)ly’for'bnsiness and jciEe ot V 9 ha‘ is UOil' alraost i , ' i »1 ” ■ -i . • • a raving inaniac.has already transacted business is . ~■o1 the fact at least! Jack;Frost is a hoary--headed !old ihiei'who likes to frolic andsuppose Forsyth or Halifax meth- j three cf its members1 have “passed ,L* , lc a>l1. , . . . .. play, inis so: iue received a letleras iu this county, bat ne foiled - ofi” by tne Biuc-Kie route withm U fmiu Ktl1.,..,i,,. disimally. aud returned to JYius-1 period of as nia.iy " I ton. Investigate him, and Ree that he slauds to the rack. JVe -think we know the gentleman.] I that jio was ou ev his v ay to Davie The faet of the SXisten1Ce of. the1 couKlJi fhar he organization bec-aine known to tiioi ° c‘ol!< P police in an investigation of the pie s I I i oi I would be here on m. Iurhtning ex- Oiigage in a mirht of old time revel rv. death of Grace Asu ion. its latcsti . . . , ' ToCarea Cold In One Day !victim, She died fyoiii morpUino! lv t Take Laxative Bromo Qainine 8®** a-thwii attempt, Lo-h of hei. fifiy-five pupils. Theonemug was Tablets. Alldriiggists refuijd the iPlev10as attempts having been very propitious, and wc hone no- mouey if it fails to1 cure, Mr; fi. ’ frustrated throngu the seasonable ^llnL 'fllI occur to mar the JV. G'rove’s signature is on each ! fiiscoverv of frierds j-i>HB»pects ior a successfnl schoolbox -SoF i,: i. ’ 1 AGreat Sensation, , The oiiib is rej lailq Oif9 mzeq -^11111KtllePast i ee< Jns bilu. . ... bue Kllis renacred cHif.ieatp.id atiI with a strong inembership-ail ass=staut. ,.J i, ’ I girls and holds meetings at regu- ‘ Onr reason for soiling the above goods at half price is not that we going out of the business, b it f> show the poople of Piedmont, N. C. tha'. we have the largent an,I best assorted stock of Furniture iu N O iVe also carry the famous Garland Ocok Stoves and Jvanges, which are the best that, money will buy, and at prices as low as the .cheap' trasliykiud. Kemember that we carry most everything for furnishing your house aud all at prices far cheaper than any one e se-qiality considered.— Conics to see us and satisfy yourself Rom tapr # C rla1 Pnraitiire Company, TlTF.;•Tirn LirPClLfiir ip iv u T W M n -,.. ' I ot lie meal e liich it cl • <>f the church I t pervadestnc I home. A bel 111 il n miin I lirst offer I ell. u 11 piWi for I intend it. I .* in the wori| Ky a ]Iiivtisiin. Kie.li e.oui’rtge an| B E N T I S T , THRBIG RTO 435-138 St In I’rone of isrown s JVarehonse JYITH LlTTLHPIiIOMS Wmston-Salem I. C There was a big sensation in Iar iulei-vals. Leesville, Ind. wheii JY. H.BrOwu I Tt- transpires that at each meet of that place, who ua,, expeiied to, JD!r a new, victim is chosen by lot die, 1 had his life saved bv Dr ’ ' If yon. want your picture enlarg­ ed life size in Crayon or Pastel for „ ,0 Iila-Maiau uv , til.00 give vonr order to Airs. Keb King’s New Diseoveryf >r Co’nsnm-L i0 18 to "Pass otr befp18 the^ * &a»isiaebo« guaranteedption He writei=* “I endured iu I next meenng uy one of the usual 01 J011 ouu’t take the picture. ' Robbed ThSfGrave. A startling incident, is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia,- as follow:- “I was in an awful - condi­ tion. My skin was almost, yellow^ eyes sunken, tongue coated; pain continually in back and - sides, no immediate relief and soon there­ after effected a complete cure.” Similar cures ol Consumption, Pn- ennioma, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It’s the peerless reme- ____^ _,_______________ „„. dy for all throat and lung troubles pppetite, growing weaser day bv!-^rice®9c, and ©1.0 0, Guaranteed day. Threephysieianshad given l"’n 0 ^ 11' ' 1- 1 T' •- m 1 - snfferable agonies..from Asthma methods adopted in such cases, but j o.u New Discovery ,gave me the pe.rticular mode being optional Come to the Leoord office and see sample. Home m i Farm AND Tke. Bavie Record For^oniy 7o eeutw a year ln e. Home and Farm a good Agncullural paper- together wiili the Davie Keeord for 75 cents Call for samples at the Kecord -of­ fice. Mocksville. N-O F i ait Growing and Truck Farm ing A iongthe Cotton B elt ’ I D o j M s S a 4 y T n i M “ ■■rr j. ug- Puli*na*i Sle--*pr.*--^ CafcC-BO [*- --- carte) and I ha-..-1 ar. (ssat.md* with the candidate. Tue police are investigating with a view of breaking up the club if possible. me np. Then I was advised to use Hlectric Bitters; to my great joy, the that bottle made a decided iqi- provetueut. I continued their use for threg.weeks and ajn now a well jnan, I know they- robbed , (he grave of another victim. ■ ’ No one :Bliqiild fail to Iry theiQ. Only ,30cj ggargtitefcj) qt 0 , 0 . Squtord’s. ' in*1*-’ tl * . • ^ 1 .-T The Kecord and the weekly To­ny 0 . D. fcanlord, Druggist- Trialii , , 0 - - - -bottles free | le<fo Blade an 8 page paper for 70 cents cash. Job Printing, M tlY QiiicHy IWip ByThe Reco r d J OB-Ofmce A IE itI 1DTO ICD1SG UIBN. Ifever the title. “A Friend To I Struggling Nouug Men.” was just- *y merited by any institution, then it denauiiy nelongs to toe Ga Ala. Bus. College of Macon. Ga- Official reports sflow it to have qualified for, and placed in, good positions over 6 .0 0 0 young men Etcctric ligbtcd Throughovt SETWCRN . iinguaasa f'Seais'tfs APd Kapsas CitJ ANQ ^ a th nam=Ofanew and flnelv IHus- 1 R - 1- just tmfc^hcd bv lheCo-ton- tic, t Iw ute. 11 tella in Nbcir ow n wnrtiB the story of those >vho li._ve s ont vt-st aud achieved pre^t^ R?' I 'r x'«»■ c Ir. a home iif the C th 0j "°Jia pa3r 1^h K ? L W LtB AOME GrP &. ^ Cotton Belt . _ ____ bt. Louis xTq. Grove's Tasteless CM! Tcmc & a s O teo d ! t h e t e t y e ^ s , A v e r a g s A m s ia S S a fe s m en- O m © M & H a lf M s E g b Rntfosed with everylsotSe isaTen* IisI S G c , A n t i s c e p t i c S h a v , i n g P a r l o r - 1 MOCKSYILLB, N. 0 . arifl Towels * . 4«kt door below the Drag Store , and women—more than half of u a l1 tessing in the latesfc sfc yles I whom it aided financially1; and the’^-____P^VV*NT, Barber. . good work still goes on 50t> free ry-i. u ~ ’ !scholarships hating been set aside will take to°n toS? ^ P,"S S2 0 0 Jto b 4 ^iveD a1AaY bis ^eat C Rf ** ieat bouth.ve^t” v ia 'lio p t G -tv fciuVd-Prinsjs0 A .m .. »- I amoitons and wotthj young fri- Hnd by stem, JJhen and exmrl lt,1D onlF one fore plus ti3 0» i ends anxious .for suecess*.m TifeMoffiisviijft W « shouli write at once to the college p® P ^ n f0ns 1 D BUukman T y could perform, the pa IiflfiCoae ii^eiy crisis tl Office over Batik of Davie, -ratsed a fr...it so terrible .in'j _______:: _________ ateniup Uiut unly the bes ‘^jmscy which Ciilletl ioi h' Allkiuils andthcBestCompaBlis J of K„(r(.ring and dei : Jv ill go your Bpnd ^ en wbtx c rgles emit J. K .RTEJJ1ART, Mocbsville J f -WlHjthe has enlistt -------------------------------^—SJJBB, "A sjj^ns. Out across the vl Jefeuding1 plain of hum* ^ E t b e marks that will be ^Y g as men shall comet! titbeifootprints of the p: fe k imperishable 11101 !■S l^ rty and truth are buj f^^lti'ues. Non-partisan is an uu ^ e gpes where the wind go ',vJStready to agree with tin oppose', aud the first won Lbis tongue is compromise J . '!fire no mount iins iu his I Aflpjervtliing must bo brout ^pililevel. All laoilsc!| ;de smooth bj1 redncina fqtions. He removes of Ily by surrender. No in ,n -svas ever found 11P01. !tfj.unlisa partisans hal there. Destitute of stl -,be is destitute of grel |;H is character has neff Sfoy admiration, his pa Ife never gained my conl Ipib spirit, which I pi| *jan>, is nowhere morel I0han iu the city " I ,ad. This wonderful I i ptoclaimed for many I a eousistent parti 4 2 >bicago is built up<| or shams. She ft. her sole desire td &>wly °r CHrls llltI a-Acu poiMT -,'!In Tst .ftcsi e.al Hartlwe m e VJNLY TRUOUOH =U=SPl i IO CuR Ir51 S3 fWEEN TliS S0UT1SKAS1.1 x;-.*l " KANSAS CITY Desi.ilptiv-s htaraiure- tLkejs-rauj,ed «*u*l Wrouuli rescrv- upou upphcatioti' j W.T. aacN O ias. Qirct A«T. PfiSD- 0t5,“ ...\. .O B P.E.CLAnK,TB»'=.p»B0 ft<1* ATl»«” - 1^ 1 w . T; SAUNDERS .Gon I Ageat Passsnger Dcparfowi* ATLANTA, GA. OHEAFEST on EKCOKIh^ To Hot-Springs- Arfi- and r* ■Q i Hckel B^ftd-sixty-days. F M B lick m an tT F A*, fCfi iftap^^^Teti|t JD JI Owc«*i kfe S i1V.1^