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10-OctoberroU;>£EE vii.MOCKSYILLE, N. C., THURSDAY OCT. 5, 1905.HO. 14. HAViE RECORD THURSDAY.^ S ^ K V K K Y '''T kTmToI' SUBSCRIPTION^ - EDITOR. One copi' Qae copy. One Year, - Six Months, AM) THE TOLEDO 7 Sc,—TWOnlsJ!EC0I«>_-J 0!iE YKA^_FOR ^ ~ FOK IEES THAN the ^c^ofose . Qnrnevprcss will Oe here in two Oiree weeKS, ami we have prom- Now our books, to pay forH. > '« * th e re i9 enougb o"'inK "s; 011 -at least half of the pnce O1 the Come in and settle up, so Zt ire « “ diec,nmt 0Ur bl11’rfh- Ye need all due us. ITwebopc our friends will pay ,p promptly- ^______ Uvelv T lines. W t have never seen pro I'"!.*- business We never saw the ,,,.,C-S and laborers have more •r Yet, it won’t be long be- ^ne will be asked to change the JamBit that gave the impetus. Ifimes JIercury. Tes, Democratic warblers will be jo the field next year: but they will IllVta hard time fooling the farm Hiiirnl laboring men. Cuess if ,lev (ail on one thing, they can do ISe the Virginia Democrats are DOIT doing, yell iMiigger1 nigger, nigger.” Yon just can’t keep the Peiaocratic party the nigger! out, of sight of ,Fudge Purnell. Whatever cause there may have been in the past for adverse eriti- diwagainst any action of Judge PmneJl lie is to be commended for rulings in the recent “habeas cor- JB'1 Btses into which he examined thoroughly. Itisdismissal of these usesivas the thing to do, aud he diil it promptly. Tiie Headlight has ready and prompt to recog Mameriiina political enemy as in a political friend, and hence does nut hesitate to recognize our Tresi Juntas wicof the greatest rulers rii)has presided over our nation: Knnmeheis not free from the faults iariJcuttn humanity; but his vir tues awl iiiagiianiinity tower so far stave these that they are scarcely Jiseetnible. — Itockingham Head- Iig I. "he above breathes so much of fairness, mid is so conservative in tiwihat ivc gladly give it space in ltataiird. The good we. see in ■ dteshoald not be obscured by wliiioilparlizan zeal, anti it’s re- % refreshing to see such articles tom Democratic exchanges. Ke- Ifcns do not expect to see Ke- PftiD polices, as a general rule, steed Iiy Democrats; but they ^sslttobe treated fairly. We ^pleasure in commending the Hpatriotic sentiments of the the Headlight. A Widow’s T ribute.dltor IUneb-Dlgpaicti. Sir.—I am so proud of the Unit- “ States, I take this opportunity total our President that with his elevated, advanced ideas, he is “tag our raeu and boys to greater TOIiatiou, and has won the adrni- odion of the whole world. Iam ^prised. He ascends the Ont offamc nmVj amj stands WBinphant on the highest peak, L1T 1F dove, holding the olive tench of peace' toi,;tlttei) l>y a widow of a gallant Ir.er' was killed in the Civil 7 -Mils Hatclier1 Va. Ikeabovewas clipped from the lffiS-DispatcI1 and shows that the •1Bthem people, or rather some of are casting aside their prej- **• The editor of the Dispatch J. tilie 1 lesson from the above • Btase his petty partisanship Jija5ed 'n Dis columns of late Wiupajgll jg Qn Jn Y irgJni-Jli *e Hepnblicaus staud a good ,J wof carUing the State. The jj. ttle People are being opeu- c 'me state of affairs. . V. S. AViusos. Declares Stnart a Renegade. Confederate Campe Dleonsn Kegolatlon Bat Do Not Pass ft. Special to the Times-Diapntch. Newport News, Va., Sept. 20..— A resolution denouncing hb a rene gade Captain J. E. B. Stewart, col lector of customs for th is port aud son of the famous Confederate cav alry leader, in honor of whose mem ory the local camp of 3ous of Con federate Veterans was named, was offered during a pieet-ing of the camp last night. Captain T. A. Johnson presented the resolution and it was discussed at some length. Alniostevery one present agreed with the sentiments expressed in the paper, but it was deemed inad visable for the body to adopt it and it was laid upon the table. The resolution declared Captain Stuart to be a digrace to the mem ory of his honored father and un worthy of the respect of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. The above is another sample, of Southern Democracy. Mr. Stuart has become a Republican, conse quently he has been excommunicat ed. The man who drafted that res olution is a disgrace to the South, aud just such characters are doing more to pull down and retard our growth and development than all else combined; he is on a par with the little penny- Democratic scrib blers iu this State who envy and hate the President because of the part he has taken in bringing about peace between Japan and Russia. The people can see through the lit tleness of these penny-a-liners, and their days are numbered. The pro cession is moving forward and they will have to stand aside. CA PT . OHAS. P K lC E D E A D The many friends of Mr. Price will be pained to hear of his death which occurred IastThnisday morn ing at his home in Salisbury, of Blight’s disease. Mr. Price was for years a resident of Davie coun ty, having represented the county in the legislature. Hu was also Senator for the district, composed of Davie and Kowau. AYhile in the lower house Mr. Trice was elected Speaker. He was U. S. District Attorney during Sir. Har risou’s administration. Mr. Price was one of the ablest lawyers in the State, and he has, for years, been division counsel for the Southern Railroad. Soon after Mr. Price came to Davic lie married Miss AiiLie Hobson, and assistant Dis trict Attorney Angustns H. Price is a sou of this union. He was born iu 1847 in AYarren county, N, C., and though not a college grad uate he worked his way to the fore front and became a great if hot the greatest lawyer in the State The editor of the Beeord has known him since his boyhood, and it is with sorrow that we write of his uut.ir’ely death - only’ 58 years old—in the very prime of life. To his son and widow we extend our heart-felt sympathies. Peace to his ashes and eternal rest to his soul. E d ito r M o rris G e ttin g G ay. Q Editor Morris, of the Davie Rec ord, took off his hat, wiped his face and after finding a stub of a pencil dashed off the following brilliant article, which appeared in the Rec ord of Sept. 21st. Read: □ “C. P. Stroud, editor of the Hor net was seen on the streets of Mocks- ville Saturday with a bundle; at a distance it looked like a bam; he had rather a hungry expression on his face and was making in the di rection of Hickory.5' Great Scott ! AVho ever heard of an editor being able to bny a bam? It is true we had a sack, bat it didn’t contain a ham- In the sack was the town of Mocksville, which we were carrying out to bury. Bold, DaTlog and.Sensational* The above is taken from last week’s Hornet. The bold and dar ing act shocks us, for we dislike to believe our friend Stroud guilty of so heinous a crime. AVe brought no charge of wrong doing against him, only thought the lank, hun gry visaged editor of the Hornet had got anxious—like the prodigal sou—to return to his old home and feast on thegood things left behind. Frank may be able to hood wink and deceive some of the readers of the Hornet, with the plea, that he was going to bnry it; the idea of one of the craft, who is unable to pay the price of a ham, saying be was going to bury hams, shoulders middlings, and all. Yes, wc sus pect he was going to bury them— three times a day—morning, noon and night in his capacious craw, and we can see him as he feasts npon old Mocksville ham, wiping the delicious gravy from his lipson his shirt sleeves, smiling at his bet ter-half across the table, and gloat ing over the deception practiced upon his Mocksville friends. If the editor of the Hornet thinks he is going to escape with su.ch a trans parent yarn, we will show him AMw there is one way for Frank to escape: “J ust shoav uswhekk you HURi f.d hkr .” Mocksville folks arc living up to the rule laid down by the poet: TH fares the land to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth nccumn'ate3 aud men decay.” We do not desire riches, aud above all, we don’t intend that our whole town shall decay in .some Jonely grave where its greatness and good ness will ever remain asccret, “ uri wept, unhonored and unsung!” AArIieredid you bnry her, Frank, Court is in session and the grand- jury will be asked to investigate, unless yon divulge the secret- at once. You will not be allowed to come to our town and in broad day lightcarry away our live, hustling city, and then enter such a plea. So tell us where did you “bury her?” P o lk M iller. Tomorrow (Friday) night. Oct. 6th, Polk Miller and bis “Planta tion Darkies’’ will amuse and de IightMockvillians toa queen’s taste. “Iu these amusing and old time sketches of Old Times Down South Polk Miller will make a few re marks, followed by banjo solo“Run Nigger Ruu.” GwineBack to Georgia (invisible chorus by the.quartet'te. Shout’n Mourners by Ajulerson Bpea;Give me a Home in the Dear old South—Archie Johnson. Stories in Negro Dialect (his own and inimitably told)—Mr. Polk Miller. These arc only a few “items” of the entertainment. The perform ance will he rich .and racy. They deserve a crowded house and we think they will get it. IYake county grand jury Kltll,* true *’111 against the asylum Pd0t anJ8 tor the murder of that %i’j° 0ftunatCiusaneman Naui 1 ItI1 *0111 0Pimou, was inhuman- ''btli ttlese attendants.— C Mi*y aro guilty of mur- Di0Jllotlsd'iuestion; but there llKiiDftV1 111 0111 nilnctI their 11 Wlt)l brutality, and ' il0ullI he punished llJlJ 1Iis the scales when he Penuy in the slot. A DAREDEVIL RZOE often ends in a sad accident. To beal accidental injuries use Bucklen’s Ar-, nica Salve. A deep wound in my foot, from an accident,” writes Theodore Schuele, of Columbus. O.. '‘caused me great pain. Physicians were help less but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quick ly healed it,” Soothes and heals burns like magic, 25c at Sanford’s drug store A m e ric a 's G reatest W eekly T l x © Toledo Blade, Toledo Ohio. J. B. MASON, President. J. N. LEDFORD, V, President. L. D,K IR K L A N D . Cashier. Batik of Gooleemee, C o o le e in e e , N . C. The Bank of Oooleemee solicits your busi ness. AVe conduct a General Banking bus iness and give you every accommodation cousistant with conservative Banking, m OOOOO00993093003S 93999003-3000iX 103i9803039333!99093990 BURGLAR INSURANCE. 0 0 -3 3 9 9 3 w 0 3 9 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 9 i9 u 0 3 3 0 0 9 3 9 3 9 9 3 9 3 3 3 3 M 3 3 3 9 0 OOCO I Savings Department 4 P e r e e n t p e r a n n u m p a id o n a m o u n ts oAre r $300. 3 p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m o n a ll a m o u n ts u n d e r $300, w, sa w I II AVe are daily adding to our list of depositors and want your name °n our books. Give us a call aud see what we can do for yon. L. D'. KIRKLAND, Cashier. J. J. STARRETTE, . K A P P A , N . C . T J NDERTAKE I am in the Undertaking business and keep, at all times, a nice line of Coffins and Caskets, and My goods are HAND MADE and of the best of material. I have had 80 years experience and thoroughly understand my business. Any one neediug my services and goods will do well to see me. I have a NICE LINE of DEPARTMENT STORE. Q Our n id s u m m e r Clearance sale,f|J WHICH BEGUN ON JULY 27th, is attracting a large number of buyers. During this sale we will close out all summer goods at a great sacrifice. Our buyers are non’ on the Northern Marketsbuying our Fall and W inter Stock AND ALL • S t i x a T a e r G x -o o c L s must get ont of the way to jpafce room for onr .F A L L G O O D S, which'wilb.embr.ace all the most SffASONdBLE MERCHANDISE that is possible to obtain-. ^DURING THIS ',CLEARANCE SALE^ AVrE AYILL CLOSE OUT ALL Soys’ Summer Suits and Pants at Cost. Men’s and Boys Straw Hats t Half price. To appreciate what great values we are offering it- is ■illy necessary to visit our store, see the goods and get the prices. If /Cu can’t come, write for samples—always glad to hoar fioin you. S C H O U L E B ’S D e p a r tm e n t S to re . 109 AYest -4th Street 410 North Liberty Street, WINSTON, N. C. iii?, A HANDSOMELY FITTED Dining Room WAfflUTlfflSKEffS is what you cau boast of Vlun yon get the Furnishing fro m our, Mammouth and Araried Stock of MPETSIDRAPERIES; I have the largest stock of COFFINS and CAS KETS of any dealer in the county aud invite you to call around and examine my stock----- Customers waiteb on or fUabt, \Ye can begin at the kitchen and furnish your house complete. If yoa AYitit cheap goods, an right. If want Mediam goods, all right, If want High Grade goods, all right. If you want tho best, all right. Come direct to us for anything. Winston, N. C. Himtley-Hill-Stockton Co. J e r s e y M a l e C a l v e s f —at a— ’ I G R E A T B A R G A IN . I with such breeding, as | Golden Lad, first prize | ; winner over all Jerseys, | i'1999; Golden Love, first prize | j tw’o year old bull at Pan-Anie.v- f I icau 1901; Generat Merrigold | I Sire of twenty-one heifers | I that sold at an average of I I ’ $1.44,00 each. I [ TIE BREEDING OF THESEIS CORRECT. | ! Prices right for Immediate accept- | ! ance. II Address. SI JOHX A. YOUNG, II Greensboro N. 0. . £ DIttECT BOOTK TO PACIFIC COAST. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-western Line with two fast tbrongh trains per day is the di rect route to the Pacific Coast, over the only double tract railway be tween Chicago aud the Missouri River. The Overland Limited, elec tric lighted daily train, less than three days en route. The best of everything. Low rates, choice of routes. Booklets, maps and full in formation sent on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. W. B. Kmskern, P.T. M.. C. on N. \V. Ity., Chicago. Girles think that, old bachelors don’t understand women, but wid ows know better. BANK Ol DAVIE County and ‘tate DEPOSITARY*, Paid in Capital, $10,000. Surplus and Profits, $6,000. rHE BBST KNOWN NEWSPAPER In THK UNITED STATBS. CIRCU LA TIO N , 185,000. POPULAR JN EvkRY1STATE, Th e Toledo Blade is now installed in its new building, with a modern plant and equipment,’and facilities equal to any publication between New York and Chicago. It is-the only W eekly newspaper edited expressly for every S tate and Territory. The News of the World so arranged th a t busy peo; ile can more easily comprehend, than iy reading cumbersome columns of de tails. AU current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial m at ter w ritten from inception down to date. The only paper published es pecially for people who do or do riot read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain facts. T hat this kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven by the fact th at the W eekly Blade now has over 185.000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the V. S.— In addition to. the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories, and many departm ents of m atter suited to every member of the family. Only one dollar a year. W rite for freejspecim en copy, Ad dress, ■ THE BLADE, - Toledo, Ohio. W. A. BAILEY, Fmidenb JAS * MoGUIKK* Jr,, Viee.Free’t. T. B- BAILEY, V T. J. BYEBIBYCotifiie - E, E. GAlTHEF, Att’y. W e offer every accommodation -pos sible in harmony with safe banking. Interest paid on tim e 'deposits, ,Spe cial attention given to collections. Money to loan on approved security. Give us your account. UQuThe year, YDc.'ae~ Blade and. Record one E, H. MOEEIS .* r MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. Practices in " S tate and Federal Courts, AU business placed in our hands will be prom ptly attended to The ccllection of claims a specia- Iy • ■ TUMBSfOSSH. Ifyonneedanythiug like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call O U C L A U D E M IL L E R . -North WUkesboxo, N; G. C A L IF O R N IA D o y o u w a n t to liv e w h e r e t h e c lim a te i s m ild t h e y e a r r o u n d — w h e r e la b o r i s n e v e r o p p r e s s e d b y s tr e s s o f w e a th e r , a n d w h e r e a n i m a l v ita l i ty i s n e v e r lo s t b y m e r e c o n f lic t w it h c o ld ? D o y o u w a n t to liv e i n a r e g io n w h e r e t h e r e s o u r c e s a r e m o r e v a r ie d t h a n in a n y o t h e r e q u a l a r e a i n t h e w o r ld , w h e r e t h e d iv is io n o f g r e a t r a n c h e s a f fo r d s a f in e o p p o r tu n ity to g e t a s m a ll f a r m t h a t w ill a s s u r e y o u a c o m p e te n c e ? D o y o u w a n t to liv e w h e r e , w ith a m in im u m o f la b o r , y o u c a n g r o w p r o f ita b le c r o p s o f g r a p e s a n d s m a ll fru it, o r a n g e s , le m o n s , o liv e s , p r u n e s a n d a lm o n d s , a lf a lfa a n d g r a in , w h e r e c r o p s a r e s u r e , b u s in e s s i s g o o d a n d c a p ita l e a s ily f in d s p r o fita b le in v e s tm e n t? ' T h e n g o to C a lifo rn ia , w h e r e b o th h e a l th a n d o p p o r tu n ity a w a i t - y o u r c o m in g . T h i C h ic a g o ,-1U n lo ri P a c K I c a n d I e r t h - W i i t e r n L i n e i s t h e m o s t d i r e c t r o u t e t o t h e P a c i f i c C o a s t , a n d t h e r e a r e t w o f a s t t h r o u g h t r a i n s d a i l y v i a t h i s l i n e , o v e r t h e f a m o u s d o u b l e t r a c k r a i l w a y b e t w e e n C h i c a g o a n d t h e M i s s o u r i R i v e r . S p e c i a l l o w r o u n d - t r i p r a t e s a r e i n e f f e c t v i a t h i s l i n e t h r o u g h o u t t h e s u m m e r t o v a r i o u s P a c i f i c C o a s t p o i n t s , a n d c o l o n i s t l o w r a t e o n e - w a y t i c k e t s w i ll b e o n s a l e d u r i n g S e p t e m b e r a n d O c t o b e r , w h i c h g i v e a n u n u s u a l c h a n c e f o r s e t t l e r s t o m a k e t h e t r i p a t a m in im u m o f e x p e n s e . Daity and personalty conducted excursions are 'operated through to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland w ithout change, on which a double berth in a Pullm an tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the C hicago & N orth-W estern, Union P acific and Southern P acific R ailw ays. FILL IN THIS COUPON ANO MAIL IT TO-DAY. W. B. KNISKERN, P. T. M. C. & N.-W. Ry., Chicago, III. Please mail free to my address, .Caiiforata bocSlets, maps and-fuU particulars concerning rates and trim service. NW484 . [I 0 Ij r. * Il l l ’S i l DElD Brained Her Seven Children and Then * Burned Their Bodies MANIAC THEN TOOK HER OWN LIFE Mrs. Clarence Markham of Cambridge 111., Survives Long Enough to Make an Awful Confession. WILL SOON LIFI QUARANTINE Rock Island, 111., Special.—Mi's. Clarence Markham of Cambridge, near here, in a fit of temporary in sanity killed her seven children with an axe, after which she placed their bodies 011 a bed, saturated it with coal oil and set fire to it. She then hack ed her throat with a knife and threw herself on the burning bed. Neigh bors rescued her, but she was so badly burned that she died soon after she had made a confession. The oldest child was uiuc years of age, the youngest, a baby in arms. Neighbors, attracted by the smoke of the burning building, lushed to the rescue and found Mrs. Markham covered with blood and badly burned. Barely able to tell her story, she at first declared the crime had been committed by a strange man, but later when the sheriff arrived she ad mitted that she had slain her children one by one and attempted to destroy their bodies and her own in the fire. Soon afterward she died. When Ilio ruins of the home had cooled, a con firmation of her story was had in the finding of the charred corpses, each with its skull crushed.The Markhams lived apart from neighbors, the husband being em ployed as a laborer on a nearby farm He was compelled to be away from home during the day. Having noted his wife acting queerly for several weeks he had kept the children, the oldest of whom was but nine years of age, out of school to be with the mother. She was never known to ex hibit violent tendencies previously. The Carter Civil Suit. Chicago, Special.—Cross examina tion of Capt. Oberlin M. Carter-, charged with defrauding the govern ment out of nearly $3,00,000, was continued before Special Examiner Wy man. The inquiry into'the defend ant’s stock and bond deals between 1S93 and 1S96 occupied the time at Friday’s session. The financial trans actions of the captain were taken up week by week and day by day, cover ing a period of four years. Indica tions are that it will take three or four more weeks to conclude the ques tioning of the witness. Prince Charles Supported. Coppenhagen, By Cable.—It is learned on high authority that should Norway’s offer of the throne of that country to a prince of the house of Bernadotte be definitely declined dur ing the coming week, steps will be taken by the storthing to invite Prince Charles of Denmark to become king of Norway. It is believed that not more than ten members of the storth ing are opposed to Prince Charles’ candidature. King Christian and the British court favor it. Louisiana Parish Health Officers Showing Willingness To Clear.Pres- ident’s Path—New Orleans Record 23 New Cases. New Orleans, Special.—Report to 6 P.M.: New cases, 23; total, 3,023. Deaths, .3; total, 391: New foci, 4. Cases under treatment, 227; dis charging, 2,405. The Sunday report would have been the lowest on record but for the re port of a nest of infection in another convent and asylum, the attending physician reporting six cases among the girls' in the Mount Camel In stitute, on Piety street. There have been several cases in the Mount Car mel Convent on St. Cloud street, and as these two institutions are closely allied, .it is very likely the infection was transmitted from one to the oth er. Another case is reported from the French asylum, on St. Ann street, the patients former residence being far out on Gently read. Only four of the new cases were above Canal street. The Algiers side turned up two cases. Among the deaths is Sister Mary Edith of the Convent of Perpetual Adoration, on Marias street. She was only eighteen years of age and had only recently taken her vows. * She was Miss Petronille Nigel. Dr. Souchen’s circular letter to the parish health officers suggesting that they fix on October 15 as the date for raising the parish quarantines against the city, has already produced results, the board of health of Lafayette wir ing that that town agreed. It is not at all unlikely that by the time the President arrives, the quarantines in Louisiana will be only an unpleasant memory. Mississippi Fever Summary. Jackson, Miss., Special.—The Mississippi yellow fever summary is as follows: Vicksburg, five new cases; Natchez, five new cases, one new focus; Scran ton, eight new cases; Guifport, one new ease; one death; Mississippi City, six new cases; Hamburg, two new cases, one death; Rosetta, two new- cases, three suspicious cases. Handsboro, one new case. No new infection at Port Gibson, Harriston, Roxie or Moss point. Sup plies have been sent to the people of Hamburg, who are in destitute circumstances. The Marine Hospital Service has sent Dr. Deschette to the place to undertake the fumigation and detention camp work. Surgeon Was- din reports that he will place an of ficer in charge of the infection at Scranton. Alabama Bans AU Mississippi. Birmingham, Ala., Special.—State Health Officer, Dr. W. H. Sanders, af ter consultation with the local board of health announced that Alabama had quarantined against the entire State of Mississippi, effective at 3 o’clock. This action is supposed to be consequent upon the spread of yel low fever in numerous Mississippi towns, although an official explanation is withheld. Five Are Murdered. Edna, Texas, Special.—Mrs. A. J. Conditt and four children, a daughter of 13, and three boys from 6 to 10 years old, were murdered in cold blood at their home near here. The mother and daughter were assaulted and their bodies brutally disfigured. 'A baby about two years old was the only one left alive. AU of them seem ed to have been murdered with some blunt instrument, their heads were crushed and their throats cut with a knife or razor. Glass Worker’s Suicide. tempt was made last nigdlu Iu Iu lulul Millville, N. J., Special—Peter Smith, a well-known glass worker, committed suicide Monday morning by shooting himself through the heart with a rifle. Business troubles over which he wor ried are given as the cause. His mother lost her reason on seeing the body of her son and it is feared that she will not recover. His sister is also pros trated and in a critical condition. Walked Out of Meeting. Montgomery, Ala., Special.—At a special meeting of the city council Al derman Sullivan opposed the resolu tion to appropriate money for the en tertainment of President Roosevelt when he comes to Montgomery', say ing that he would oppose one dollar of the people’s money going this way. Acting Mayor McIntyre, who is also a member of the council, walked out during the proceedings, leaving no quorum and the resolution was laid over. Death Warrant For Three. Tallehassee, Fla., Special.—The death warrant for the execution of Isham Harris, one of three negroes, convicted of the murder of Hon. N. W. Eppes, of Leon county was issued Saturday. The date of "the hanging is set for. November 3rd. An appli cation to the board of pardons will be made shortly for a change in the sen tence of Caldwell and Larkins, who were convicted with Harris. “Prophet” Dowie Stricken. Chicago, Special.—John Alexander Dowie, who claims to be the Reincar nation of the Prophet Elijah, and to have divine power to cure all diseases, has been stricken with paralysis. Dowie is on his way to Mexico, and the disease attacked him while on the 'train. In a letter to his followers at Zion City, Dowie announces that he has chosen his successor, but that the name will not be revealed until after his death. ; . . ■ Capt. Charles Price Dead. Charlotte, Special.—Capt. Charles Price, division counsel for the South ern Railway, and one of the best known constitutional lawyers in the south, died early Thursday morning at his home in Salisbury of Bright’s disease, aged 59. He was for one term speaker of the general assembly of the State, had held many positions of honor, and conducted some of the most notable railroad suits in the south. Private Car Line Inquiry. Washington, Special.—Hearings in the private car line inquiry instituted by the interstate commerce commis sion wil be held in this city on Octo ber 18, and probably wil continue for more than a week. The cases are di rected against the Central of Georgia the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line, Pennsylvania and other railways. United States Conrt Suit. Knoxville, Special.—Daisy Sherrin vs. the Southern Railway is the most recent damage suit against that cor poration that is the outcome of the Southern Railway wreck at New Mar ket in which sixty-four persons met death, and of which Sunday, Septem ber 24, was the first anniversary. The plaintiff sues for ten thousand dol lars for alleged personal injuries sus tained in the accident. Her home is in Mississippi. She is represented by Pickle, Turner & Kennedy, of this city. The suit was filed in the United States court. By Wire and Cable. The end of the war in the Far East has caused a boom in the Clyde shipyards. Alderman Walter Vaughan Morgan was elected Lord Mayor of London. The British mission sent to mark the Pereian Afghanistan- boundary was decimated by death! . " The south tube under the North riv er between New York and New Jersey was completed. Steamer Destroyed by Fire. Chefco, By Cable.—The coasting steamer Hsiesho, plying between Shanighai and Tienstin struck and was totally destroyed by a mine ninety miles south of -the Shantung Promon tory Saturday morning. Fifteen per sons on board the vessel were drowned among them being Engineer Mauchan and Muir. The foreign passengers and a portion of the crew of'the Hsiesho were rescued by two passing steamers, . Ill W l AEfAI Many Newsy Items Gathered From all Sections. Charlotte Cotton Market. The cotton market, moderate de mand : Low middling ...., 911-16 Strict low middling ... .......9 7-8 Middling...............................10 Strict middling .................101-8 Good middling.....................101-4 General Cotton Market. Houston, steady; middling.. 101-2 Augusta, firm; middling .,. • 101-2 Memphis, firm; middling ,.. 1011-16 St. Louis, quiet; middling ., 10 3-4 Louisville, firm; middling .. 101-4 TRUE BILL FOR MURDER. Wake Grand Jury Indicts Asylum At tendants for Mnrder in the First Degree For Causinit the Death of a Patient. Raleigh, Special—The grand jury -returned a true bill for murder in the first degree against J. C. King, Jack Peel, L. R. High and W. F. Durham, attendants at the State Hospital here for killing George Nall, August 24th.When the prisoners were arraigned Solicitor Jones said he would not pro secute for murder in the first degree, but would insist upon a verdict for murder in the second degree or man slaughter, or any other lesser offense. The Judge ordered an entry made in the minutes to that effect. Attorney Argo, for the defense, ask ed for a continuance to the January term on the ground that the defend ant’s counsel had not been informed what charge would be brought against his clients, and some material witness es had not been subponaed. Attorney Womack, for the State, said that the State did not want to rush the de fendants into a trial, but he did not see any legal grounds for a continu ance. Solicitor Jones said he had told the defendant’s counsel that a bill for murder in the second degree would be sent and in his opinion they had had plenty of time to get witnesses.Ex-Governor Aycock, in behalf of the defendants, said that the trial should be continued because time should be given for the strong feel ing to die down; that the minds of the public were naturally wrought up when any suspicion of cruelty to the insane was aroused, and for the defendants to have a fair tidal the time should be moved for the reason ing powers of the people to become normal again. The judge said, in a case so impor tant, he thought th edefendants should have every opportunity to pre pare a defense, and he would con tinue the ease, as requested, as no harm could come of it. Counsel for both sides agreed that the judge set Monday of the second week of the January term for trial and the wit nesses were discharged unti !then. Two Trolley Car Accidents. Wilmington, Special.—Two men are at the Walker Memorial hospital each with a fractured leg, as the result of two accidents on the electric car lines. The first accident occurred at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the intersection of Front and Church streets. A car collided with a cart, demolishing' it. The driver, R. K. Jones, a white mau, was thrown out and his left leg was fractured near the hip. At 8.35, a special ear was bound for the beaeli with a party of Red Men, the second accident occurred,. resulting in the fracture of the leg of Grover Reese, aged 23. When the car struck the switch at Ninth and Princess streets the second truck split it. The rear end struck Reese, a conductor of a city line car, badly crushing the left leg. North State News. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad was held in New- berne on Thursday. It is said that the internal revenue officers recently indicted at the spe cial term of the Federal court at Greensboro will demand a speedy trial. - The insurance company is the Southern Life Insurance Co., of Fay etteville. The capital is $50,000 sub scribed and $500,000 authorized to do a life, health and accident insurance business on the stock plan, also con tract to pay annuities, etc. There are a great number of incorporators and subscribers to stock, citizens of Fayetteville and Cumberland county, generally. Among them are A. H. Slocombe, J. A. Oates, D. T. Oates, W. J. Johnson and others. The Bank of Wan-eiq Warrenton, N. C., is char tered with $30,000 capital, authorized and $15,000 subscribed to do a com mercial and savings business. The council of State will be called to meet Thursday and will see what can be done in regard to completing the Wilkesboro and Jefferson turn pike. The directors of the peniten tiary do not care to act in this mat ter except by advice and consent of the Governor and council of State. Judge Justice has signed a manda- mous compeling the' ordering of an election on the liquor question in' Raleigh. Cruelty at Convict Camp. Wilmington, Special—Preston Cum- ming of this city brings serious charges against the management of the convict camp at Castle Haynes, nine miles north of here. The latter part of August Cummmg wrote to the State board of charities, making the specific charge of cruel treatment. He alleges that one prisoner died from injuries resulting from a whip ping. The board took, the matter up and addressed-a letter to.Chairman McEachem of the county commission er. : , TAR HEEL CROP CONDITIONS Weather Conditions Given Out by the Department Observer. The North Caroline section of the climate and crop service of the De partment of Agriculture issues the following official bulletin of weather and crop conditions for the past week! The weather has beeif generally dry. and warm, during the greater portion of the week, and favorable for farm work, except in a few counties in the eastern district where heavy rains interferred with cotton picking and haying. Rain was quite general on the 20th and 21st and was very bene, fieial to growing crops. Rain is need ed in the Piedmont plateau, in the extreme western counties, and in a few localities in the eastern portion of the State. The temperature in the extreme western counties, and in' a few localities in the eastern portion of the State. The temperature in the western district has been about nor mal, and in the central and eastern districts about 4 degrees above nor mal. There has been little, if any, im provement in the cotton crop during the week; it has continued to open rapidly, and in some counties the bulk of the crop is open; in Balden, Duplin, Halifax and Northampton countied, where the rainfall was de ficient, the warm, dry weather has caused the bolls to open prematurely, while in the extreme northeastern portion of the State and in Sampson and Anson counties the heavy rains have done some damage to open eot- ton and retarded picking; it is gen erally reported that the bolls are small and the lint short, and that there will be no top crop, owing to shedding. No further reports of dam age by army worms have been recei- ed. The crop will everywhere be below the average, and in some places very light. Tobacco is about all cut, and curing continues; it is generally reported as only a fair crop, and of inferior qual ity; much of it is burnt and specked, and the remainder lacks weight, but has good colore and texture. Peas, turnips, sweet potatoes, and late corn were benefitted by the rain, but in places are needing more rain. Corn will be a light crop in the east ern district, and ail average crop in the central and western districts. Much fodder has been cut and saved during the week; a little has been ruined by rain in the eastern portion of the State. Much of the pea-vine hay crop has been cut, and good yields are being secured. While pota toes are in good condition, and there are fewer reports of rotting; sweet potatoes are doing well. In the'Pied mont region and in the extreme west ern counties it his been too dry for plowing for small grains, but where the soil is in condition some oats, rye, and wheat have been sown. Clover is in good condition; cabbage is a fail ure, peanuts are ripening and a good crop is expected; apples are specking and falling, and will be only a fair crop. The following rains have been re ported: Raleigh .05; Goldsboro .14; Greensboro .20; Lumberton .04; New- berne .24; Weldon !24.—A. H. Teheis- sen, Section Director. North State News. The people of the State will be in terested to know that the number of students now registered in the Uni versity is greater, by nearly 50, than the attendance has ever been before at this time in the fall term. The total registration is 620. Of this num ber about 180 are freshmen, this be ing one of the largest freshment classes ever enrolled in the institution. The fact that there are so many new students has made it necessary to employ, since the opening of the term,, an additional instructor for the de partment of mathematics, and also one to assist in teaching Latin. The new Central Methodist church of Asheville is to be dedicated Sun day, November 4th. ’ A novel damage suit has been brought against the city of Asheville by Joseph Metz, administrator for William Smith. The complaint asks for $15,000, alleging that Mr. Smith contracted fever and died through the city-s negligence in emptying sewer age within 100 feet of his residence. The negro who was -killed by a freight train at Newton several days ago was laiowii as “ Scaley John.” His skin had a rattlesnake hue and always pealed off in the springtime. The trustees of Livingstone College colored, of Salisbury, have purchased a portrait medallion of Andrew' Car negie to be placed in their library. The institution was recently given $12,500 by the philantropist. The Spartanhuig Northern rtill be the name of the new road to be built between Spartanburg, S. C., and Rutherfordton. Mr. Mclntire, proprietor of the Mock House, at Thomasville, is dead. Mr. A. A. Boggs, of 'Waynesville, who owns the-“ Brookshire Orchard,” has already shipped 900 bushels of ap ples, and has contracted for praetially the entire output of the barrel fac tory near his farm. The 16-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bech, of Goldsboro, was poisoned by matches. The child, while alone, found a match box and put matches in her mouth, swallow ing the heads. Death followed in a few hours. W. A. Barfield, convicted in Lon- derdale eonnty for manslaughter, has been sent to the State penitentiary where he. begun his sentence of one year at hard labor. Eight men were sentenced in Elizar beth City to sixty days in jail subject to road duty, for running blind tigers. AU walks of life are represented in the number, two being merchants. Complaints have been registered in Knoxville that there are not enough houses for ient in that city to accom modate the influx of population. TA FIHOHE F i l ORIENT Secretary of War Found Philippine Progress Slow. | DIED IN HOM E-M ADE AUTO Ah Ingenious Connectieut farmer Killed by a Train. INDEPENDENCE IS FARJAyyAY breads Wave of Ladronlsm — Demands Beform of the Cortfltabularr and' Gives No Hope of Aotonomy For at Least a Generation to Come—Not Fitted For Self-Government, ________________ San Francisco, Cal.-Lamenting the political situation hi the Philippines and the wave Of iadfonisni that has 'swept over many of the' provinces; Secretary of War William H. Taft; who arrived from the islands on the Korea, expressed the belief that a change In the constabulary ought to be effected immediately, and declared that the prSpositidil was now Under consid eration by the Governiheiit. Referring to the fact that some 0f the younger men on the island had been advocating immediate independence, he declared with considerable emphasis that In the opinion of the Administration there was no possible hope for independence short of a gen eration, because the people could not be fitted for self-government In that time, and it would probably take a much longer period. Miss Alice Roosevelt remained fora longer stay In the Orient,- fiiid the Har- riman party delayed its return, as all the cabin accommodations on the Ko rea had been taken. General Taft said: "It was very grat ifying, on landing at Manila, to find that the great harbor works, which will probably make Manila harbor as convenient as any in the Orient, were practically completed, so that the larg est vessels were able to load ahd Un load in stormy weather, during a southwest monsoon, behind a break water, something which is unheard of for years. “The whole appearance of the city, to one who knew it four or five years ago, is changed. The streets are well paved and clean and the gutters and curbs are in excellent condition, The main business streets are paved With the hardest kind of wooden blocks, the streets are being widened, new streets are being laid out, and everything is done in accordance with the plan made for the improvement of Manila by Burnham, of Chicago. “The most noteworthy change is the construction of an electric street rail way along thirty-three miles of the streets of Manila. It is a paying prop erty, greatly patronized by the na tives, and has nearly revolutionized living in the city.” Concerning trade conditions In the Orient, Secretary Taft said: “The pro ject to establish* a comprehensive ex hibit of American goods at Shanghai is one that commands my hearty com mendation. If it should be put through, it will be, so far as my in formation goes, the first intelligent ef fort of American merchants to go after the business of the Orient “Situated as the American merchants are and possessing as we believe the best output in the world, they are nev ertheless being hopelessly outclassed in the quest of the immense commerce of China, Japan and other Oriental countries. “Americans are not sending the right goods over there, and what they do send is not put up In packages calcu lated to attract the merchants of those countries: The native dealers get no opportunity to inspect our products, and probably wouldn’t buy such as are being exported if they did. “Any such plan as this exhibit should be supplemented by reorganized con sular service, and' to this end mer chants should get after their Con gressmen and compel action on this most important subject.” DOWN WITH ALL CASTE. Peasant and Duke Must Be Equal, Declares Moscow Congress. Moscow, Russia.—The Congress of Representatives of the Zemstvos and Municipalities was presided over by Prince Dolgorouki. The congress de cided on a political program, which includes: Recognition of complete equality in the personal rights of all citizens of the Empire. Equality of the rights of peasants with those of other classes of society. Immediate recognition of the inviolability of person and domicile. Guarantees of the freedom of con science, faith, speech, meeting and association and of the press. Abolition of the passport system: and the Formation of a National Assembly which shall actually participate in legislation. RAN DOWN HIS FRIEND’S SON. Dr. Kress’ Automobile Kills the Child of Dr. Herbst Allentown, Pa.—Henry, the twelve- year-old son of Dr. H. Herbert Herbst, was killed by an automobile belonging to Dr. Palmer J. Kress, a neighbor and friend of the Herbst family. The boy was on his bicycltewhen Dr. Kress, accompanied by his wife and his father, came along in his automo bile, which he has owned- but two days and which he was .learning to operate. A collision sent the boy flying on the sidewalk and he was dead when an ambulance arrived. WOMAN AND CHILDREN SLAIN. Five Persons Murdered in Edna, Tex. -O n ly a BabyLeffA live.. . Edna, Texas.=-Mrs. A. J. Conditt and four of her children, a daughter of thirteen and three boys from six to ten years old, were murdered at their home near here. The mother and daughter were assaulted, and their bodies were brutally disfigured. ' A baby about two years old was the only one left alive. PANAMA’S CAPITAL FIRE SWEPT! 'AU the Government Buildings and the Bostoffice Destroyed. Colon, Panama.—A fire which started near , the railroad terminal destroyed all the Panama Government offices and leased buildings. The-postofflce and more than twenty houses were burned. For a time the whole town was. im periled, but a ,fortunate shift of the wind aided the fire-fighters, and the fire was controlled before it reached the railroad property, which is intact. The loss is estimated at $50,000, Samuel Caenerts Machine Made So Much Noise That He Failed to Hear the Xiocomotive* New Haven, CdnrL--Mafl has seldom contrived his own death more pitifully through the triumph of his own efforts, aimed lit « far different direction, than has Samuel Casnefi, S farmhand living near here. After weeks of Study and patient labor, to which he gave all his Spars time and all iis spare money, Casnef built for himself a home-made automobile.- He WKS taking his first spiel in if when,- in rtinfiins Over a level crossing, he tvas caught by. tile Pitts- field Express. He Wfis killed instantly, his mangled body being thrown more than 200 feet. His automobile was ground into scrap iron. Casner was on his way to see his father, who lives only half a mile away from the scene of the accident. Word of the disaster reached! the'old man, and he walked down to the crossing to learn the details without any fore warning of the fact that his soil was the automobilist who had been killed. He was prostrated by the shock of the truth, The buiidlng of an nutomobile had long been a pet project In Casner’s mind. He was forty years old, and though he had been a farm hand all his life, being in the employ of Welling ton Smith, of Orange, at the time of his death, he had taught hiuiself a good deal of the rudiments of_ mechanics and was of a highly ambitious bent. TTia friends laughed at him When he first told them he thought it would be easy enough to build an automobile himself if he bought a few of the es sential parts, but he stuck to his idea, and, buying here and there as he could afford it, turning his own. wheels and shafts and hammering out his own frame, he at last was ready for the task of putting it together. Put it together he did, but it was far from reaching his ideal of a smoothly running machine. His motive power was all right, but the roughly made joints and cranks would not work harmoniously. The automobile would go at a fair rate, but it made such a clattering and banging that Casner himself admitted he could not hear himself think. None the less he had succeeded in building his automobile, and he set out from his home in Or ange to take his first real spin and show his work to his father at Tyler City. Farmers all along the road came out to see what was the matter as he crashed and rattled by, but Oasner was Mo intent on running his machine to pay any attention to their chaffing re marks. In spite of the noise it car ried him without mishap as far as the railway crossing, just outside Tyler City. There the railway swings around a sharp curve,- and- Casner, wrapped up hi the enthusiasm of his own creation, reached it just as the Pittsfield Express was rushing down. The din of his own machine prevented him from bearing the roar of the approaching train or the shrill whistle of warning, and the engine caught him as the ill-fated auto mobile was squarely across the tracks. He was dead when picked up from a cluster of bushes 200 feet away. He leaves a wife and four children. . GUILTY OF LAND FRAUDS. Congressman Williamson and His As sociates Face Imprisonment Portland, Oregon.—After being out for less than six hours the third jury which has heard the testimony of the Government against Congressman John N. Williamson, Dr. Van Gessner, Mr. Williamson’s partner in the livestock business, and Marion R. Biggs, a Prineville (Oregon) attorney, at one time United States Commissioner at that place, found all three of the de fendants guilty of having entered into a conspiracy to suborn perjury by in ducing locators fraudulently to file on Government laud, and providing them with money, under agreement that these persons would convey title to Williamson and Van Gessner when pat ent was obtained from the Government. BANK BURGLARS LEAVE $18,000. Telephone Girl Who Thwarted Their Purpose Gets Purse of Gold. Cincinnati, Ohio.—The Osborn State Bank, in the village of Osborn, Ohio, several miles east of Dayton, was en tered by cracksmen at an early morn ing hour. The vault was pried open and the doors of the safe were blown open with nitro-glycerine. The noise of the explosion was heSrd by Miss Pretty Hunter, a telephone operator, who aroused nearby residents. The burg lars escaped in a buggy, getting only small sums of money from the safety deposit boxes. Eighteen thousand dol lars was in the bank, and this was un touched by the burglars. Miss Hunter received a purse of gold from the bank officials for her bravery.. SEES MOTHER BURN TO "DEATH. Invalid Unable to .Aid Sick Woman When Oil Stove Explodes. Ogdensburg, N. Y.—An oil stove warming the sickroom of Mrs. Ellen Nicholson exploded, and Mrs. Nichol son was so seriously burned that she died. She was eighty years old and feeble. Her daughter, an invalid, was also in the room and saw her mother fatally burned witbbut being able to render assistance. Canal Engineers Sail For Isthmus. Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the Panama Cana! Commission, and a party of experts sailed from New York for the Isthmus on the steamship Ha vana, They go there to make an in spection of the work done and the proposed route in order to report to the commission the best kind of a ca nal to build. Senator Morgan, of Ala bama, refused to accompany the Com mission, and ridiculed the idea of in viting the opinion of non-professional men on such engineering problems- The National Game. . Batch, of Brooklyn, uses a young tie. for a bat. Shortstop Lewis, of Baltimore, is a Cornell graduate. Washington has found New York the hardest nut to crack. Detroit-has drafted Catcher Schrant from the Syracuse Glub. . Infielder Lnnterborn1 late of Boston, has. signed with Seattle. ' Shortefop Bobby Cargo, of Albany, has joined the Brooklyn team Siegel, the Reds’ new outfielder, fl.ejtlier uses tobacco nor drinks. R^M’S HORN BLASTS ‘ HtLfevcr of lM‘ltafces, away &A Wetite ^ S I food of love. He need ae . despa* who C 9 IJlfficuity na4(|r| Divme direction Some o Ri18I chaps who don’t I go home till Jlwni I mg, cause lnourn-L go home. ,US Whea 4 It takes move than a love of W1tiful to make tue bautiful Iife. Many a chronic sickness is only habitual bid for more coddlin*. ' The man who voluntarily his Jlotll iug is seldom the one who is nothing' Some are afraid to eat reaches IcstI they lose their appeite for prunes 1 A man’s knowledge of Joetiicel counts for nothing if he neglects duty I Many n man’s religion would crow! all right if he would let its Foofs I alone. The stronger a man’s character the I greater the damage when he jumps| the track. 1 AVhile you have to walk to IIcaycn I a little horse-sense will be a big help I oil the road. * AVlien a man gets to thinking that I all eyes ard on him he become all I “ I ’s” himself. Some preachers think they are i flaying the devil because they are! raising a dust in the pulpit. A single tear in the study docs more I for a sermon than a whole flood in| the pulpit. The introduction of a half-cent! piece would bo a dire misfortune to! the Sunday school. Many despair of the race because ! using Uio Bible as a text book of Iifc [ and as a book of texts. The people who arc least likely to I agitate public opinion are the most I anxious as to their impression on it. ] You can tell how much a means his prayers by the way he gets I out and pushes things after the meet-1 ing. _____________ ONE ON THE HOLD-UP .MAX. Said this person: ‘No wonder I bubble| With mirth and with merriment | double. Why he robbed me as well as a| first-class hotel, But I gave no tip for his trouble:” j —Life. Strictly first-class equipment on all Through find Local Trains, and Pullman Palacj Sleeping cars on all nighl trains. Fa6t and safe schedj Ijles. Travd fey the SOUTHERN and yen are assured a Bufe1 Comfortable and Expedi tions Journey. SOUTHERN RAILWAY,I THE STANDARD r RAILWAY OF THE .SOUTEl PIREOTLfNB TO ALLPQE^SESj■'..t “’** “ Texas, ^CalifornJar) Florida, - Cuba and 5 Porto Rico, ApplytoTicketAgents for Tab'iSs^Mf sod general information, or address 8 . H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. 0>| R. L. VERNON, T^P. A., Charlotte, N. 0.| J. H. WOOD, 0. P. k T. A., Asheville, N. Cl MO TBOPBLkTO. ANSWER QPBBTIOjj>| VERY LOW RATES Announced, via SOUTHERN RAILWAfI Very low rates are announced vlsl Southern Railway from points on R*| lines for the following special occSS'J Ions: I Austin, Texas—National Baptist CowJ ventlon (colored), September IMIif 1904. . I Baltimore, Md,—National ConventiosJ Fraternal Order of Eagles, Septent‘1 her 12-17, 1904. IChattanooga, Tenn.—International As-J sociatiOn of Fire Engineers, SepteB1J her 13-16, 1904. I Richmond, Va.—Grand Fountain UnivJ ed Order True Reformers, SepteB-J ber 6-i3,1904. I Los Angeles, Cal., San Francisco, CaLJ —Triennial Conclave, Knights TeB-J plar, September 5-9, 1904; SovereigsJ Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., SeptemtetJ 19-25, 1904. . I St. Louis, Mo.—Louisiana Purchase. . Exposition, May-November, 1904. J Rates for the above occasions opesj to the public. , I Tickets will be sold to these pointsj from all stations on Southern RaflT way. I Detailed information can be had IP1J Ufi application to any Ticket Agent oij the Southern Railway, or Agents oil connecting lfnes, or by addressing undersigned:R. L. YERNON, T. P- Charlotte, N. G- J. H. WOOD, D -J-St Asheville, N. 8. H. HARPWiCK,Pass. Traffic MSr- W. H, TAYLOE, Genii Pass.. Washington, 5. ft P v iS T e O n ^ S an, I C effect that a robin Itottie W1th earthwon I terZ ft^ in g lameness, I Ieoff' - the nest with I ilte 8VVied a Share of the If3- rooked intruderdead twig th. I* Im and hastily thrus M , ’The crow was so t6r0Tarly choked to deat f Hs nearly been ! ■ f S W U a * ! -SfffiOTSkt that the I* .. of humor was mos t e f i r a s the au<*" .{have more fun wit I *» soVmn kJad °* W1 i l l ’ S wears feath PMtopt women or Indians I eS ; taken carving: to I 'mow Just where the ?to be, but they’re I ^ewhere else. What’s s L Swer located alike m an I S n , if y°« have one d, '■ *aie it SO around, and I ™0re than one there’s to,I-Se way a duck’ll bound I the knife and go un with vou, if you re not cs Ierfui- A roastduckalv :■ s«r to in©*‘you’ve got me wher, I lot to yon, but you’ll be I tfJi at that-, "before we’re j- one another.’ IONDON HOUSES C< Large Sums Asked for the Metropol In Park lane, the hom< S0Uth African miilionai JioBlble to buy a resident OOO- whilst for a house : which is not so “selec : ihe minimum that is ret ley square is another c< there is a house now : Which 40,000 guineas u In Mayfair and Belgr scarcely a house that h least £10,000. Perhai Ihat combines both fas parative cheapness in house value is Chelsea, house can be bought to anywhere In Plecadilly ■ Park the would-be he I - must be prepared to 1 from £25,000 to £U NATURAL BRIDGE Arizona Claims This Famous Petriilee There is unending a velous sights to be se rifled forest covering acres in the eastern p but what is regarded Cf all is the bridge of Itisahugepetrified hlng a canyon-like r: wide—a bridge of ag overhanging the only . trees found within th ’ ers. Each end of th, ded in shale and sai ; 100 feet of it either ’ exposed. How much ( remains completely known, but each year elements brings more So far, time has g , the integrity of this i but in the last few y . begun to show signs < natural inclination o and in several places 1 appear. Fearing t would tumble to desi ’ eminent has recently abutments erected un J; it a bridge of three doubt will preserve il eral years yet. A Kipling S Of an interesting i Charles Warren Stod “The object that ; tie was an old desk ■ and no doubt rheuma us lid was a solid ] 'be fashion of a * Across the length o large letters, such a tojarve was this Ie Oft was I weary Thee,’ “So sang the gs faultless verse; and Cf trinmph, Rudyar ppon the cover of t “> won his fame.” tine. h ORN BUSTS 1A ^i e fever of j, . taies aWay 1 ge aPPctite for 3 food of love. He need despair who f.«, difficulty uud| Uivme direction! Some o fth chaps who don1 5 go homo till mor cau3$ Jnoui *f mg when % y than a love of heaj e hantiful life. ™ lie sickness is only , more coddling, voluntarily has uotH e one who is nothing! aid to eat peaches IeJ nppeite for prunes.? Oivledge of doc trig ing if he neglects dutl Ts religion would grol s would let. its roof a m an’s character ' inagc When he jumjj ive to walk to Heavj !use will be a big he i gets to thinking tK in him he become iers think they n il because they in the pulpit, in the study does mo| ihan a whole flood etioil of a half-ce| e a dire misfortune liool. ir of the race becau e as a text book of li| of texts, who are least likely I opinion are the mo| their impression on cll bow much a vers by the way he |_ c things after the m e| PHE HOLD-UP HANl ,on: ‘No wonder I bublj and with merrime >bbed me as well a s| S3 hotel, o tip for his trouble'.! HERN RAILWA1 I STANDARD !,WAY OF THB - ^ S O U T J HS TO ALL PC L a s , Iifo r n ia fj >rida, V b a a n d ' rto R ic o , rst-elass equipr Tirough and nd Pullman Pa cars on all ?ast and safe by the SOUTEtERl u are assured a Safi rtablo and oum ey. ket Agents for Tabfei »1 information, or ,DWIOE1 (I. P. A., W ashington,. NOH1 X^P. A., Charlotte, D1 0. P. & T. A , Asheville, ' it: TO -NSWEK QPBSTlj RY LOW RATES Announced, via ERN RAILW i rates are announced! ailway from points o f e following special oc as—National Baptist : colored), September Md,—National Couved Order of Eagles, Sen 1904. i, Tenn.—InternattonaH of Fire Engineers, Sen 1904. Va.—Grand Fountain _ True Reformers, Sen 104. s, Cal., San Francisco,! al Conclave, Knights ember 5-9, 1904; Sove dge, I. 0. O. F., Septa 4. Mo.—Louisiana Purq o, May.November, the above occasions | Ic. rill be sold to these tations on Southern ; information can be on to any Ticket _. rn Railway, or Agen lines, or by addressin I; R. L. VERNON, T. Charlotte, Jl J. H. WOOD, D. Asheville, N 8. H. HA RPWICK, Pass. Traffic I W. H. TAYLOE, Genii Pass, ircshtngton, D, Gt lS, SENSE of HUMOR. . Experien« Awards Roast Duck* ,, reading a ruagarine ' !£?, dav—rnl • ahrays : oll!e„*> ;aid tlie hardware fl6S t bad it that Dr. Kennedy r*:,!vered t h a t birds have a I Jtidl r one of his anecdotes ... W wtAect that a robin was feeding Palm to I article reading mer- when* I with e a rth w o rm s, I Waning lameness, appeared Iff.felp. ,L nest With open month Oitm-'"= _____, Ild .. The picked resembled > his that he I al- whose duck do ik a any. don’t I duck where always 're share ofthe m ea l, r S e d the in tru d e r o v e r, . r wt of dead tw ig th a t re s P 1 M dbaM iIy th ru s t i t in to 'flTrhc crow w as so g re e d y I F V chidtcd to d e a th b e f o re I that Im had b een d e c e iv e d . J fdlY ik believe th a t, o u t I ’v eIi31t J iL l.' th at th e b ird W b ^ L f h i m i o r w as m o st h ig h ly _ e J the duck. A r o a s t 6 I f t o r e more fun w ith y o u in I i L k m n hind of w ay th a n at 1 L L tresr* fe a th e rs. I ■ '» women or Indians. t|te „ carving le s s o n s a n d IL hid where th e jo in ts o f a du. IS R hr. M ,i,e-'"re never 1Ifought to he: th ey re I ' --here el'C- W h at's w o rse , t h e y . . I ’“ !,located alike in a n y tw o d u c k s . I f I if mu have one d u ck y o u c a n ’t I teit "0 around, and if y o u h a v e I rt than one there's too m u c h . A n d I f n v a f o e k H hound a n d s p rin g off I?*,tie knife and go u n d e r th e ta b le I Iiroa if VIUtTe not c a re fu l, is w o n - I S * roast duck always 5661113 t0 Is? to me: I got m o w h e re I c a n t d o a L In vca but VOUlI h e s o rr ie r th a n I Bg.at that, before w e're th ro u g h w ith L i another.’ ’’______________ ' UJNOON HOUSES COME HIGH. I Mt Sums Asked for Residences In I the Metropolis. I TaPsrk lane, the hom e o f d u k e s a n d |« rl) African m illionaires, i t is im - | ^ H e to bus' a residence u n d e r £ 6 0 ,- I * rilla for a house in P a r k s tr e e t, I tiich is not so ‘'select," £ 3 0 ,0 0 0 is I ft Eininssim that is re q u ire d . B e rk e - I to square is another c o stly s p o t, a n d I ^ is a house now fo r s a le fo r I did 40.000 guineas is b e in g a s k e d , I I Jiavfnir and B elg ra v ia t h e r e is I sstek a h°,lse tllat h a s n o t c o s t a t I £ 10,000. P erh a p s th e d is tr ic t Ih itm b k e s both fa sh io n a n d co m - !.alive cheapness in th e m a tte r o f I h a value is C helsea, w h e re a g o o d I is c a n be bought, fo r £ 3 ,0 0 0 . B u t Iu tto re in Piscaniily o r n e a r H v d e | fei tie would-be h o u se p u rc h a s e r I os be prepared to p a y a n y th in g Jfea £25.000 to £100,000.— L o n d o n I I ® , SUUSAL BRIDGE OF AGATE. I Itetca Claims This Wonder In Its Famocs P etrified Forest, te e is unending v a rie ty o f m a r- I BiiS sights tc bo seen in th e p e t- I S i forest covering th o u s a n d s of I isii in the eastern p a rt o f A riz o n a . I b ib t is regarded a s th e g r e a te s t I Sill is the bridge o f p e trifie d w o o d . iii a huge petrified tre e trunk span- I ft; a canyon-like ra v in e fifty feet I Vce-a bridge of a g a te and jasper I Bitinging the only clump of living I fees found within th e forest’s bord- I tx Each end of the log is embed- lIi in shale and sa n d sto n e , leaving S Ieet of it either w h o lly or partly utoted. How m uch of its length still Rmts completely buried is un- hois, hut each y ear th e action of the Eexents brings m ore into view. Soisq time has graciously spared - megrity of this n a tu ra l curiosity, Ii a the last few years the log has <u to show signs of yielding to the o al inclination of petrified trees J ttiu several places transverse cracks of® Psaring that the bridge mdi tumble to d e stru c tio n the gov- Icuent has recently had two stone T-Jnais erected u n d e r it, making of 1-3 bridge of three spans. This no ■U trill preserve it fo r at least sev- Ikveors yet. A Kipling Souvenir. Illa interesting Kipling relic, ■ K i:ITarren S toddard writes: yjk object th a t firs t caught my T is-a" old desk, black with age, .Eanoubt rheum atic in every joint. T a solid panel, but curved •!fashion of a roll-top desk. I l»i’VtLens'!! °f CUt d(!ep ini,t! ' such as schoolboys love I Urre tag tills legend: j® *3S 1 weaiT when I tolled at Ijaig the galley slave in a O-'frinm Ltrse’ &U^ S0' !&© hOUT Ws tl! ' Rudi'ard KiPhng graved W ' cover of the desk at which fe bis fame.”—National Maga ^ Mfemi11111 will be due when - j repaid wages lliat will enable I ,v. j, silPport husbands as they So. 40. '!stef511 rU'1S almost a5 fast when bij,!8 fflI0ase as a man does when tt,rs a baby crying. I 'H lL 0ticed ,tJ roin s CwJcrsey PutKraA Fitl to Work. I khw,me ttJible 5Pells of In- *14 IB,i„ cominS on every week tfcfRt WMfflr 'ife wretehed until I H wae + J t that tb6 =Offee I I Hst. I,,,.0, alue' TljaP seemed I 6611» cnm noticOd these attacks I lld tCc s J 011 sllortlV after eating I filillSnaiiitnfflllailie'1 by snctl okcru- lbiiBnM 1V be Pit of the stomach fbnIcInthfn 1111,1relie£ PT loosen- lf*cnm!fS an4 i3,lng fi°WH- fe . ances made it impossibleij r ,, —-Wuces i N m C e dow" I spent hours in ^tResmrti0Otcaily ijeUeve it was H at ].,,, a“al|y I thought a trial ?* b ino! 110 harm> 56 I quit iiNnbIct Utfn'1 beSan on Postnm. I tlfiIhecan . elltlrelT at,fi convinced .......... I f*4ho rft|011 toliljW its use. I have I. Ibdrint » tUc 1rouble since IIN 1WtaLum" Ithas built Ittf “f* Inn. Uly bcaitH and given I ktSoy to V off! in lltc- n certainly I kHnm Lagain" Namegiven iilC cause. feoght no discomfort, nor B IT S I N E W S 'WASHINGTON. The Chinese boycott, a t Shanghai at least, has come to an end, according ft> a dispatch received at the State De partment from Consul-General. Rod gers. - Baron Kaneko, confidential agent of the Emperor of Japan, whc has been suddenly recalled,' expressed his be lief that the relations between his country and the United States will grow closer. Secretary of the Navy Bocapare will become Attorney-General as successor to Moody, who will retire from the Cabinet next spring. OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS. The Philippine Governmeat has de cided to discontinue the operation of the seventeen coast guard ships and turn the inter-lsland Water traffic of the Government over to commercial liues of steamers. The schools at San Juan, Porto Rico, have been opened. Sixty thousand children have been regisiered, a gain of 35,000 since the American occupa tion. The Philippine Commission has en acted. a law prohibiting in the Prov ince of Cavite any one to sell to any soldier of the United States Army, Fil ipino scouts excepted, or to any sailor or any enlisted man of the United States Navy, or marine corps, any of the so-called native wines or liquors. k-""»m isuiae giv< He Iitti , e 0reeltI Micli. “Tiie 8 °*«’to DOMESTIC. Four firemen were seriously hurt in a 5200,000 biaze in Charleston, W. Va. James B. M. Grosvenor, John G. Reinhard and Count Luigi Cipriani died suddenly iu New York City, and physicians said that their deaths were due to the mad rush of city life. United States Senator John F. Dry- den. president of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, began a propa ganda for his bill placing life insur ance in Federal control. An organization to arrest and prose cute wife deserters was formed on the east side of New- York City. Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, opened a women’s hairdressing estab lishment on Broadway, New York City. John Hutchinson, living near San dusky, Ohio, was picking up coal along the Hocking Valley track when struck and killed by a train. He was worth more than 575,000. Former Governor Charles T. O’Fer- rall, of Virginia, died in Richmond, of nervous prostration. He had been in failing health for about a year. Miss Edna Flynn, a nineteen-year- old convent girl, of Chicago, 111., eloped with a Chinaman, married him in Ham mond, Iud., and- lias now Informed her parents. It was charged that a gang of New York City wire-tappers robbed the Edison Company of §75,000 worth of electricity. A fourth tunnel lias been planned to connect Manhattan, New York City, and Jersey under the North River. IVitnesses in the suit of Venezuela to recover §11,000,000 from the New York and Bermuda Asphalt Company testified that the company assisted the Venezuelan revolutionists. Colonel Zack Mulkall, ranchman and railroad live stock agent, convicted of shooting and wounding Ernest Morgan, in the World’s Fair Pike, on June 18, 1001, was sentenced in St. Louis, to serve the three years" penitentiary term specified by the trial jury. Enroute to a church lecture in New York City a Bronx Zoo moccasin gave birth to seventeen little ones in an ele vated train. United States District Attorney Mor rison announced that the next step in the Beef Trust cases would be the prosecution of the railroads for giving rebates to packers. Homer L. Castle declared in Pitts burg, Pa., that State fund3 were depos ited in a bank on condition that one- half the sum should be loaned to United States Senator Boise Penrose. France asked the Unfited States to co-operate in preventing ocean steam ships from crossing the Newfoundland Bauks during the fishing season in or der to protect the lives of fishermen. FOREIGN. The London (Eng.) Daily Telegraph’s Tokio correspondent says that the British Far Eastern squadron will as semble in Tokio Bay early In October, after the ratification of the Russo-Jap anese treaty, and that the Japanese fleet will also assemble at the same place. Twelve thousand spectators at a bull fight at Nimes, France, broke up the chairs, other seats and tlie boxes and set fire to the barriers surrounding the arena, because the matadors refused to kill another bull as an encore after they had despatched five. Finnish farmers and fishermen gave the visiting Czar presents of their pro ducts and catch, inviting him to call often and get acquainted. Venezuela’s action toward M. Taigny is considered offensive by France, and it is believed that M. Rouvier will de mand a disavowal. There was talk of a joint naval demonstration by France and the United States. Canada’s yield of 2,250,000 gallons of crude petroleum durlDg the last fis cal year fell far shortof the country’s needs. The importations of petroleum and its products amounted to about 22,000,000 gallons. A bomb was thrown at a Warsaw bank. A serious affray was reported from Nijni Novgorod, and measures were said to have been taken to send large forces of troops i' The Federal Council, a t" Berne, Switzerland, has established legations in Russia and Japan, replacing the Swiss consul-geueralates iu those eohntries. Leaders of the Hungarian opposition have called a conference of all partiqs to consider their answer to the Em- peror-King, whom they severely cen sure for not listening to their dele gates.It was expected in Tokio, Japan, that the Russian cruiser No vik, sunk by the Japanese near Krosakovsk, Island of Sakkalien, in August, 1904, will be raised about the middle of next montb, Winnipeg, .Manitoba,_ now has a pop ulation of over 78,000.’ The terms of the protocol , of agree ment signed by the commissioners of Norway and Sweden were made pub- ' lie at Christiania and Stockholm. Nor way has practically conceded Swe den’s demand for the abandonment of the fortifications. M. Cavaignac, a distinguished Freueh statesman and Minister of W ar during the Drcyfns ease, -died sudden ly in Paris. ' ' Togo’s flagship was destroyed as the Maine was, it is now U .'Ueyed in Tokio, Japnu. AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY Mrs. Charles Fenton Climbs Mount ain to Aid Dyiiig Husband. Her Feat Accomplished at Niglit in Spita of Warntne That It Would Be Sheer Madness* take Placid, N. Y .-O ut of the Adi- rondacks have come many thrilling tales, but for feminine bravery and devotion fb a stricken husband none surpasses the story of Mrs. Charles Fenton’s night cliuib up Whiteface Mountain, one of the highest peaks in New York State. The ascent of Whiteface is a difficult matter even for a strong man accom panied by a guide iu daylight, and nev er before has a woman made the climb alone after dark. It was all in vain, also, for* Mrs. Fenton reached her husband only to find him dead. ' Charles Fenton, the husband, was a wealthy retired hotel keeper who lived in the town of Number Four. He was seventy-six years old and one of the best known men in the Adirondacks. Six years ago he married Miss Wegg, an accomplished woman, thirty years old. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton have recently been staying at Whiteface Inn, Lake Placid, and they decided to make the ascent of Whiteface. They were un deterred by the fact that they were unable to procure a guide. They start ed up the trail about 8 o’clock in the morning, and were approaching the summit when the exertion and alti tude proved too much for the elderly husband and he collapsed. As he fell unconscious the young wife screamed for help, but there was no one to hear, for they were in the heart of the wil derness. After all efforts to revive her hus band proved unavailing, Mrs. Fenton started down the trail as fast as she could. She knew that a launch from Whiteface Inn was to meet them at 0 o’clock. In tlie gathering dusk the young woman fell frequently iu her haste. Bruised and bleeding, she ar rived at the launch landing. After ordering the launch operator to summon a physician and other as sistance the young woman started back up the trail to her stricken hus band. In vain she was told that it was sheer madness to attempt the as cent of Whiteface alone and in the dark. Bears have frequently been seen in the vicinity recently and guides have reported hearing the cries of some animal, presumably a catamount. Unarmed, without a light and ap parently with no thought of her own safety, the young wife pressed on. Several times she lost the trail and was compelled to crawl on her hands and knees. The briar bushes tore her clothing and cut her. At last she reached the spot where her husband lay. There was no indication that he had stirred since she had left him, and she conld detect no heart beats. She began to realize that he was past human aid. Her fears were confirmed when Dr. Warren and a party of vol unteers arrived from Lake Placid. Dr. Warren said heart disease had been the cause of Mr. Fenton’s death. Mrs. Fenton was almost prostrated by grief and her exertions. .The phy sician had to turn his attention to her. Restoratives were given her, and she was assisted back to Whiteface Inn, which she reached about midnight. Her husband’s body was carried down the trail and was shipped to his late home for burial. Mr. Fenton was for years proprietor of the Fenton House, at Number Four. He accumulated a snug fortune, and seven years ago gave to his children the hotel and valuable farm property, In the town of Watson, reserving a private park of more than thirty thou sand acres for hunting and fishing ground. He was president of the Fen ton Game Preserve Association. He was twice married, and besides bis widow he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Cora L. Fenton Parker and Mrs. Jnlia E. Wormwood. BOMB THROWN IN PEKIN. Car Containing Reform Commission Wrecked—Wu Ting Fang Injured. Pekin, China.—A bomb, exploded in the Pekin Railway station, as a train carrying one of the four missions or dered abroad to study foreign political methods was leaving, killed four minor officials and wounded more than twen ty other persons.The wounded include Prince Tsai Tche, who heads the most important of the' missions, and Wu Ting Fang, former Minister to the United States, both of whom received slight injuries. The perpetrator of the outrage was blown to pieces. The bomb was - ex ploded inside a private car. The affair has created a profound sensation and causes apprehension re garding the safety of members of the court and leading officials of the Gov ernment. The Government offices and the rail ways have been under strong guard, ARMY SURGEON A SUICIDE. Captain Godfrey Shoots Self at Fort McPherson—Cause Unknown. Atlanta, Ga.—Captain G. C. M. God frey, assistant surgeon, U. S. A., com mitted suicide at his home in Officers’ Row, Fort McPherson, by blowing out his brains with a revolver. Captain Godfrey was the son of Colonel E. S. Godfrey, commanding officer of the Ninth Cavalry, now at Fort Riley, Kan. Capta-u Godfrey leaves a wife and one child, a boy. No cause for the suicide can be ascribed unless it be temporary mental aberration. This belief is general among the officers at Fort McPherson. Football Player Breaks Leg. The first serious aceident of the foot ball season occurred during “Pennsy’s” practice in Philadelphia when N. Hol- lenbacb, one of the most promising candidates for left end, had his leg broken just above the ankle. The acei dent will prevent his playing this sea son. Germany After America’s Cup. EIbridge T. Gerry, back from Europe, thinks Germany will eventually chal lenge for the America’s Cup. PALMA SWEEPS CUBA. The Supporters of. the Government Victorious in Every Province. Havana, Cuba. — Complete returns from the ,island show that in the elec tions for members of the election bdards the supporters of the Govern ment were victorious in' every prov ince, not having lost an important place. It is admitted to mean the re- election In' December of President Pa]-: ma and the election OlMhe Vice-!’resi dential candidate,". Mendez Capote, leader of the Moderate party, ^ , TYPHOON VISITS MANIU Fierce Storm Sweeps Over Philippine Capital With Fatal Effect. THOUSANDS LEFT HOMELESS Katlve DiBtrJcts SnlTor Btost, ' llioaglt Many BaildinfiTB in the Main Town Ara xp Unroofed — Victims Killed l>y Ifiva Wires—The Worst Visitation In Twenty Tears—City In Darkness* Manila, Philippine Islands. — A ty phoon swept over this city. The storm lasted three hours and at 2 p. m. the wind attained a velocity of 105 miles an hour. The property damage is esti mated at $500,000. Ten natives were killed, 200 injured and 1000 rendered homeless. The botanical gardens and the telephone system were wrecked. Slight damage was done to tlie United States quartermaster’s store houses and the city was thrown into darkness. Hundreds of buildings were un roofed.' Thousands of electric light wires were blown down, filling the streets with flames until the current was turned off. The city was in dark ness when the dispatches were sent. It was believed that shipping In the bay had warning of the approacfi of the storm, but up to the time the dis patches were sent the ships were in visible on account of the. rain and had not communicated with the shore. A later cablegram says hundreds of stone and wooden buildings, including two churches and a hotel, were un roofed. The native districts were half swept away. Trees were unrooted every where and dozens of vehicles were up set. Traffic was suspended and the streets were deserted. The trolley lines have suffered much damage. The town was placed in darkness. The police stations are feeding and sheltering 5000 homeless persons and the churches 3000 more. Typhoons are not unusual'in Asiatic waters at this time of year, although not always do they exhibit the ex treme violence possessed by this one They usually originate far to the east and nearer the equator than Manila. They move to the west or west-north west and gradually curve so that they often pass northward or northwest ward along the coast of China and Ja pan. On the average, lney are quite as severe as the W est Indian hurri canes; the barometer falls even lower a t the centre, and the rainfall is prob ably heavier. They most frequently occur late in the summer or during tlie autumn, and have done great violence to shipping in Asiatic waters, and oc casionally before in the Philippines. The centre of the typhoon, around which the wind blows in circles, is usually a calm which varies in diame ter from one-tenth to one-fifth of the storm area. In the northern hemis phere the bearing of this centre is al ways ninety degrees to the right of the direction of the wind; that is, when the wind is north the centre bears east. GIVES UP HONORS FOR LOVE. Hereditaiy Count Weds Poor Girl and Loses Erbach Succession. Berlin. Germany. — The hereditary Count Francis von Erbaeh-Erbacb, the twenty-two-year-old son of the head of the second branch of the ancient house of Erbach, in Hesse, has been set aside from the succession for having married the daughter of a washerwom an of Erbach. The marriage, it is added, took place in London some weeks ago. Count Francis having affirmed his intention to remain true to his wife, a council of all the Counts of Erbach was called, the names of eight of whom are in the Almanach de Gotha as old enough to participate In the de liberations. The council decided that, under the laws of the house, Count Francis has forfeited his right to suc ceed his father, and elected to succeed Itim Count Everard, who is nineteen years of age and second sou of Count Arthur, the oldest living brother of the chief of this branch of the family. UNCLE SAM’S BIG PARK. One of the Largest of Forest Reserves Created by President. Oyster Bay, L. I,—One of the biggest Government forest reservations in the world was created a few days ago by President Roosevelt. He signed an Executive order by which that part of 405,000 acres of timber, land in South western Utah not already acquired was taken under the ownership of Un cle. Sam. This vast tract of virgin forest lies largely in Washington-and Iron coun ties, and is said to contain some of the finest timber in the Upited States. Nearly ninety per cent, of the new res ervation is made up of land already held by the Government. Dead/Standing in Lake. At South Bend, Ind., Charles How ard. son of T. E. Howard, former Su preme Court Justice, was found dead in Notre Dame Cemetery lake. The body was upright, with the head just above water. His hat was still on and fie appeared to leap on. the cane he held in bis hand. Follows Her Fiance to Death. Discouraged over the death of her fiance, Wesley Shepherd, whose fun eral she attended at Gaines, Mieh., Bertha Koonter, eighteen years old, killed herself by drinking carbolic acid. Lecturer Falls to Death. Dr. James R. Chadwick, of Boston, a lecturer at Harvard College, was found deau just outside his summer residence at Chocorua, N. H. It is supposed he fell from the piazza roof during the night. GUi Suspected of Killing Father. Suspected of causing her father’s death by giving him arsenic in his lunch, thirteen-year-old Nellie Mulli- son is under arrest at Shenandoah, Iowa. - ~ To Protect President. The greatest possible care will be taken, to protect President Boosevelt when he visits Richmond, Va., on Oc tober 18. The Richmond Howitzers will act as a special escort to him wherever he goes, and this force will be augmented by the local constabu lary and other special guards. ' Lead Poison Kills Twins, Lead poisdniug, caused, it is said, by the cans in wliiyh condensed milk was purchased,'was responsible for Uie (fealh of the six-months-old twins of virijije. .Bonhiiis,' itt Eeloskey, Slic-h,, .. "Alf” Church Vouohed for Him. It is only a few years since Woon socket missed for good the familiar faoe of “Alf” Church, for a long time deputy sheriff and chief of police, a man who. was straightforward and blunt In all his dealings. One day a grocer went to "Alf” for information about a certain “Joe” White, who had applied for credit and a book at his Btore, and the following dialogue ensued: "Good mornin’, Mt. Church." "MominV “Do you know Joe White?” “Yes.” “W hat kind of a feller is het* "Putty fair.” “Is he honest?” “Honest? I should say so. Been arrested twice for stealing and acquit ted both times.”—Boston Herald. Fought Duel With Water. Very absurd was a duel which was fought not long ago in front of the railway station at Antwerp. Two bur gesses of Liege, after a dayVsightsee- ing, adjourned to a cafe for refresh ment, and there began a dispute which led to hot words and finally to blows. Nothing but blood could efface the mutual insults, but as no deadly wea pons were available the cafe proprie tor suggested that the affair could be just as well settled With douches, and he provided each combatant with a portable waterpipe. For several min utes the duelists leveled their chilly weapons at each other; until, drench ed to the skin, their passions were so effectually cooled they were glad to shake hands and rush away to change their garments. Intelligence vs. Docility. Will people who talk about dogs ever learn to differentiate between in telligence and docility? The word “intelligent” is used aimost universal ly in talking and writing, when peo ple mean docility; I. e„ the readiness of the animal to accept instruction, says Joseph A. Graham in Outing. Now, as in human beings, docility is likely to be an evidence of second- rate intelligence, and the degree of intelligence Is likely to appear when the animal is doing things on his own hook. It makes no great difference, but to the man who tries to think accurately the constant parade of an obedient animal as one of exceptional mental ability is painful. Rich Sago Pudding.—Here is a rec ipe for the favorite pudding o3 a housekeeper cf the last generation, who served it to her family after the simple Sunday dinner customary in her day: Soak six heaping teaspoon fuls of sago in a quart of sweet milk for five hours. Then add a quart of boiling milk. Cook till soft. Beat the yolks of six eggs in a pudding dish with a teacup of sugar and a lit tle nutmeg. Then when the sago is soft stir it into the eggs and sugar. Bake twenty minutes. After the pud ding has been set away to cool beat up the whites of the six eggs until they are a stiff froth and fold into them three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Spread this meringue over the top of the pudding and brown it in the oven. A little jelly is sometimes spread over the pudding before adding the mer ingue. LOGICAL DEDUCTION. "So you think I play the fool more than I did six months ago, eh?” said the husband. “How do you figure it out?” “I think it must be due to the fact that the days are longer now," an swered the better halt of the combine —Columbus Dispatch... RESTORED HIS HAIR Se*..p Iinmor Cured by CntIcnraSoap and Ointment After AU Klee Bailed, “I was troubled with a severe scalp hu mor aud loss o£ hair that gave me a great deal of annoyance. After unsuccessful ef* forts with many remedies and so-called hair tonics, a friend induced me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The humor was cured in a short time, my hair was re stored as healthy as ever, and I can gladly say I have since been entirely free from any further annoyance. I shall always use Uuticura Soap, and i. keep the Ointment on hand to use as a dressing for the hair and scalp. (Signed) Fred’k Busche, 213 East 57th St., i\. V. City” A pessimist is a man who knows a lot about himself and but little about bis neighbors. DON'T MISS THIS. A Care For Stomach Trouble—A Kew Method, by Absorption—No Brujjs. Do You Belch?It means a diseased Stomach. Are you afflicted with Short Breath, Gas, Sour Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Burning Pains and Lead Weight in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Dis tended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic? Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor ture? Let us send you a box of MuilyS Anti- Belch Wafers free to convince you that it Nothing else like it known. It's sure and very pleasant. Cures, by absorption. Harmless. No. drugs. Stomach .Trouble can't be cured otherwise—so says Medical Science. Driigs .won't do—they eat up the Stomach and make you worse.We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you to know it, hence this offer. Special Offeb.—The reguiar price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon re* ceint of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. 114 A FREE BOX. 114Send this coupon with your name and address and druggist’s name who does not sell it for a free box of Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers, to M u ll’s Gbape Tonic Co., 328 Third Ave., Rock Island, HI.Qive FvXl Andress and Write Plainly. Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box. Exploring the Atmosphere. For the purpose of scientifically ex ploring the atmosphere, Comte de Cas- tillon de Saint-Yictor made an ascent on June 7 in his balloon Centaure, taking with him M. Joseph Jaubert1 director of the municipal observato ries of Paris, and Dr- Jolly. Othei aerostatic ascents^ were-made on the same day from Berlin,-Strasburg, Bar man, Munch, Vienna, Zurich, Rome and Trappes. W O R K I N G W O M E I T h e i r H a r d S t r u g g l e M a d e E a s ie r — I n t e r e s t i n g S t a t e m e n ts b y a Y o u n g L a d y in B o s to n a n d O n e in N a s h v ille , T e n n . * AfissPearl Ackersl^ f hO fik ie O r s e r AU women work; some in their homes, some1 in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daUy bread. AU are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, uloeration, falling and dis placements of the womb, leucorrhcea, or perhaps irregularity or suppression of 1 ‘ monthly periods," causing back ache, nervousness, irritability and lassitude. Women who stand on their feet all day are more susceptible to these troubles than others. They especially require an invigorat ing, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, to sleep well *at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due -to some derangement of the female or ganism. Miss F. Orser of 14 Warrenton Street, Boston, teils women how to avoid such suffering; she writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—“I suffered misery for several years with irregular menstruation. My back ached; £ had bearing down pains, ana frequent headaches; I could not sleep and could, hardly drag around. I consulted two physicians without relief, and as a last resort, I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’sY egetable Compound, and to my surprise, every ache and pam left me. I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health." Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Sum mer Street, Nashville, Tean., writes: Dear Mrsi Pinkham:— ,“ I suffered with painful periods, sever® backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the abdomen; was very nervous and irritable. and my trouble grew worso every month., “ My physician failed to help me andIj derided to try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. I soon found it was doing me good. AU my pains and ncho3 disappeared, and I no longer fear my inonthlypenods.” Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the Properj muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear ing down pains, disordered stomach, I moodiness, dislike of friends and society —all symptoms of the one cause—wiu; be quickly dispelled, and it will make you strong and well. You can tell the story of your suf- feringsto a woman, and receive help-, ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. \ Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. ^ Lydla E> Pinkham’s VeSetahle Sampsaad Sacoeete Wiisre Others Fail.' A Generous Host. The “Tatler” tells the following story of the lavish generosity of Baron Alphonse de Rothschild: On one oo casion when King Edward (then Prince of Wales) announced his in tention of lunching with the Baron, the latter, hearing that there was nothing his distinguished guest liked so much as roast beef of old England, sent a messenger by special train to London for a specimen sirloin and brought over the chef of the Marl borough club to ensure the success of the cooking. The cost of the joint amounted to £400. FITSper aiauentIy cured, Ko fits or nervous ness after first clay’s uso of Dr. KKne’s Great KerveRestorer,$2 tria!bottleand treatise free Dr.R.H ZrTNe. L' <1,931 Arf Sf .Pbila..Pa. More than 2000 people earn a Hving in Paris by fortune-telhng. Mrs. "Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teetbimr, softens thegums,redueesinflamma- tion,allay3 pain,cures wind eo’.ic.25c. a bottle Sir Isaac ilolden used to get recreation out of compulsory walking. JamsurePiso’s Curefor Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Thouas Rob- Ebts, Maple St., Norwicn, N.Y.. Fob. 17,1900 The native of India has an average life of twenty-four years. Xollow Fever noil M nlnrin Germs Are instantly killed by the use ol six drops of fcioan’s Liniment on a teaspoonfnl of sugar. It is also an excellent antiseptic. A penny is estimated to change hands about 1*25,000 times in its life. A man tips the seales when he drops a penny in the slot. SUFFERINGS UNTOLa A Kansas City Woman's Terrible Itrper- ience With Kidney Sickness. Mrs. Mary Cogin, 20th St. and Cleve land Ave., Kansas City, Mo., says: “For years I was run down, weak, lame and sore. The kid ney secretions were too fre quent. Then dropsy puffed up my ankles until they were a sight to be hold. Doctors gave me- up, hut I began using , Doan's Kidney Pills, and the remedy cured me so that I have been well ever since, and have had a fine baby, the first in five that was not prematurely born.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ITS MEANING. "Papa, what is the meaning of the expression, ‘animated bustle?’ ” “Where did you see it used?” “This story says: ‘At the picnic there was all at once an animated bustle.’ ” “Oh, some one undoubtedly sat on an ant hill.”—Houston’Post. L E M O N E L IX IR ' —A SUKE CUKE FOB— CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS and all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. 50c. a bottle at drug stores. M O N E Y S $ $ Ia Crosse1 Wis. So. 40. Cf afflicted with'ireak eyes, 1109 Thempsoo’s Eye Watei D o n 5! G e ! W e !! TOWER’S SUCKERS will keep you dry as nothing else will, because they are the product of the best materials and - seventy years’ experi-: ence in manufacturing.- A. J. TOWER CO. Boston, U.S.A. TOWEF. CANADIAN CO., Ltd.' BRAS® Toronto, Can. W . L. D o u g l a s * 3 = & * 3 = S H O E S ® W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. paieea I IIkIstabliaherl Il JuJv 0,1873.• W.L.BSUGIAS M AK ESm n SELLS t SAGBE MESS’S S3. S G StSGES THAK AHr OTHEM MAStSFAGTVRER. H fn SEWARD to anyone who can $ !U1UUU disprove this Statemenb w. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex* cellent style, easy fitting, &tzd superiorweartag Qualities, achieved the largest sate of any $3.50 shoe fa the world. They ere just aa good as those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00—the only difference is the price. If I could take you Into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In the vofld under one roof making men's fine shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best, shoes produced in the world.If I could show you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes, you would understand why Doumas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold. their shape, fit better, wear longer, and arc of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. CAUTION .—Insist upon having W-L-Doug- las shoes. Take no substitute. Kone genuine without Itts name and price stamped on bottom, WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line OZ samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyelets used! they will not wear brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Full Styles* W. Iu DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. FOR WOMEN troubled with ills peculiar to _______their sex, used as a douche is marvelously t ^ cessful. Thorottghlycleanses,killsdi8easegenns, stops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, cures leuconboea and nasal catarrh. Faxdne is in powder form to be dissolved InaIrara water, and is for more cleansing, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for ail TOlLBT AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USESFor sale at druggists, BOcentsa box. Trial Box aud Book of Instructions Free. r«e R. PAXTOfi CoMPANV BOSTON* MASP* mui Tin DIDTJV Shorthand and Bookkeeping, j frimltnnrn l a thorough business course, Railroad accounting. Ourgraduates cover the Somh: nositlons guaranteed; catalogue free.- AMERICAN TELEGRAPH AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Hilledgeville1 Ga. . Sold bv druggists. P U T N AM F A M L E S S D Y E S Cnlnr-mnrfleooasbriirhter and faaer color -than’anvothe • AndT One IOc pac'jaze odors all S‘>i'C3. Tbeyilvom cfll water hrUo-* than ani~ bfchsr «1.7», You ••»**. Stow*bRIJU UQ.. W**vlU». -!liwaari. THE DAVIE RECORD. 3.11. MORRIS, - - EDITOR. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., OCT.!90» En t e k e d a t t h r p o s t o f f ic e ii-jMOCKSVILLE, N. C.. AS SECOND OIjAS*! matter, Mar, 3 1903 Arrival of Trains. MAUi- TRAIN. Sortli A r. a t Mocksville 9:28 a. m. South—Ar. a t “ C.06 p. m. LOOAt. FREIGHT, Worth.—Ar. a t Mockaville 9:28 a m. 'Swith1-A r. a “ »:28a.m . .THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at Mockaville 1:13 p m. South — Ar. at 3:38 p. tu Uockavilie Produce Market. Corrected by Williams & Anderson ProdtuK! in good demand. Corn, per bu W heat, per bu ........................ Oats, per bu................... .......... Peas, per bu ....................... Bacon per pound.......................Bacon, W estern ...:................. H am s............................................ E g g s..;...................... per doss. B utter ............................... Summer Chickens...................... .00 1.20 .50 1.00 .10 .10 . .13 •12f .15 7(5). 8 The RECORD 6 months for 25c —one yearsoc D. N. Baity, of Nestor, paid ns a pleasant call this week. Dr1 Baity, of !forth Willcesboro, •was in town Monday. Mr. J. C. Bnxtou ctameoverSun day to attend court. The festive horse-droven is in town this week. Mrs. P. H. Dalton is visiting her aon at Greensboro. G. W. Green and Jim MeGnire vent to the gold mine Sunday. County Commissionerswere in ses sion Monday transacting routine business. I HEas FROM FAITH. j Or the 27th of Sept Mr. John R.! Brown and Miss Loltio G. Boatianf of China Grove were united in holy matrimony, Rev. R. Ij. Brown performed the ceremony. We liave been real dry in this section, but the prospects indicate a uinch better season in the near f IltUTC. When the righteous rule the peo ple jejoice; but when the wicked rule tiic people" mourn. Without saying anything about the charac ters of the parlies, or the chief national executives for last decade, we are glad to say that estimates give us this year 167,000,000 more bushels of corn than was ever rais ed is the United States in one year, and with tne exception of one year nions wheat than was ever raised before. They estimate the cotton crop at about 10,000,000 bales and the price looking toward l‘2i or 15c per pound. Is this not prosperity? We are glad to know that the subscription list of the Recoid is incrsapiug. In 12 months more the campaign will be on. The Record is doing, and can do ns good work; yes, much good in this county; we therefore ask the present readers to increase its circulation as much as possible. Betweeu the Iionrs lor the chills is the time to take the an tidote; so now is the time to intro duce the balm of Gitead in this coumty. Renew your subscriptions boys, and get many more to joiu yon. Co-operation is the thing; if we help the Record the Record will help us. Observes. MARRIAGE AT JKKUSELEH. Tuesday the 12, at 5 o'clock, p. m., relatives and friends bad assembled at JeruselemBaptistchnrcli to witness the ceremony of Mr. Jesse B, Beek and JIiss Lnla Grubb. The church was beautifully dec orated with evergreen, and at 5 o’clock, sharp, the wedding march was played by Miss Lila Charles and the marriage couple marched in with D. E. Beck as best inan and Miss Beulah Vernon, maid of honor, preeeeded byThos. L. Swice- good and Dr. Baity, ushers; follow ed by Will Cope and Miss Mattie Foster. The ceremony was performed by Rev.Swaim of Cooleemee. After the ceremony the couple, relatives and friends retired to Mr.Reury Beck’s; theTiome of the groom, wliere a most bounteous supper awaited them. No less than 125, with' the writer, enjoyed the nice supper. Mr. Jessee B. Beck is a prosper ous young farmer of Jernselem and has seen the roses bloom 22 sum mers, while his beautiful bride is the same age. At present they will reside at the former home of the groom, near Jernselem.' Alljoinin extending a wish of long and happy life to this couple A SpECTATOlt. Prof. J. T. Paris, of Courtney A cademy paid ns a pleasant call Monday. A. T. Grant, Jr.. has been ap pointed a marshal for the Raleigh State Fair. Mrs. W. Ii. Ellis and daughter, Miss Sallie Sue, of Advance were visitors iu our town one day last • week. Prairie-Schooners decorated the streets of Mocksville, Monday and Tuesday ana theie was nothing sus picions looking about them. There was a “little” of the real momitairr-Dew on the sly, Monday and Tuesday, but nobody was boozy. Court convened Monday, Judge Peebles presiding; Solicitor Ham mer prosecuting. Will give report in uest week’s issue. Barbacued pig disappeard last Monday just as fast as Reuben could dish it up. MyI how the people “love” it. President Roosevelt will be iu Raleigh Thursday, Oct. 19th, at the State Fair. A great crowd is expected. Mr. B Frank Mebane, of Spray, is chief marshal. Mrs. Lizzie Carter and baby Mat tie Eaton, left Monday to visit her mother near Roanoke, Va. Her many friends wish for her a happy time and safe return. Walter Stonestreet,formerly with J. T1 Baity, but now of the Twin City, was married last week in Winston. Our congratulations. CHEATED DEATH. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by choosing the right medicine, E. H Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa1 cheated death. He says: ‘ Twoyears ago I had kidney trouble, which caus ed o e great paiu, suffering and anx iety,but I took Electric Bitters which effected a complete cure. I have, also found them of great benefit iu gen eral. debility and nerve trouble, and I keep them constantly on hand, since, , as I find they have no equal.” A t San- Tndigestiou, constipation, dys pepsia, kidney a liver disorders, and all stomach troubles positively cured by using Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 23c, Tea or Tab lets, at Hanford’s drug store. 1— 11 ADVAn-ce c c lli n g s . j notony into our eais. Yet, withal Dr. Banner, of Greensboro, per- ; fall is glorious and grand. Now, Ignorance is supposed to be bliss, but it isn’t even a. good counterfeit Some men’s natural bent, seem to be patterned after a corkscrew’. Iormed a successful operatiou on Mr. Bud Peebles’ throat last Mon day. Mr. J. T. Tranthnm. whose home is near Tvro, was a visitor at Ad vance last Friday. It was his first visit in-30 years. Revenue agents, McCoyandSams who spent part of last week in town, have taken their departure. Wanted —Afew men with sledge hammers to break mosquito bills. The silence of these autumnal nights is rendered hideous by the ominous whizzing of Brer Mosqui to’S wings and the whetting of his probocis. Oilie Hege is carrying his arm in a sling as the result of wrestling match between him and one Otto Zimmerman. Miss Pearl Phillips, of Yadkin College, visited Miss Sallie Sue El lis one day last week. The Series of meetings which were to have begun at the Baptist church here the 4th Sunday of Sept, have been deferred to the 4th Sunday of October. The same day a series of meetings will begin at Fulton Church. And this is glorious autunm.— Already we note, the glare of gold en yellow with' which the Godofi the universe is clothing the natur-1 al world; the mellow symphony; which burst from a thousand throats in the ornithological world duriug the gladsome days of-sum iIier, is almost hushed, and the only con tinuous whir of the entomological creation pours its unwelcome ino- there is just.oneJhing which iscal culated to mar this beauty to a great extent; and that is none oth e r than old Brer “Skeeter.” No man can have gravid thoughts when old Brer Skeeter is gouging away at his epidermis with that renown ed proboscis of his, but rather with ire iu his soul and venom in his heart lie will get on a double shuf fle and kill that skeeter if the can. J» • FKIGlI TFU L SrFirEKINti BEUEVED. Sufferingfrightfully from the viru lent poisons of undigested food, (J. G. Grayson, Lula, Miss., took Dr. King’s New Life Pills, “with the result,” he writes, “ that I was cured.” All stom ach and bowel disorders give way to their tonic, laxitive properties 25c a t Sanford’s drug store, guaranteed. KAI'Pi. DOTS. Mr. Robt Wezt is all smiles—it is a girl. Cotton is.opening in this section faster than I ever " knew it.— Picking is progressing rapidly; the farmers are selling and are well pleased Mr. Wilford Horn of Iredell vis ited his brother-iu-law, Press Grif fith Sunday night. The mumps have made their ap pearance iu our midst, Mrs. Emeline Dyson has had a stroke of parylsis since our last writing and is almost helpless we are Sorrjr to note. Tne’weiiding bells are beginning to ring'in onr midst. Mr. FrankStroud and Miss Ollie ford’s drug store, guaranteed a t 50c. Remember when in need of peu- «il, pen, ink or any kind of nice stationery, more goods for same money, same goods for less money, at E. IS. Hunt’s. Bargains in ladies’ and ’gents’ underwear, at J. LeeKurfees’. ■ Have your fall and winter suits cleaned and pressed or dyed; aguar- anteed job by Charlotte Steam Laundry. The greatest 'bargains iu Over coats—going fast. J, Lek K urfees. Laundry (late changed, October 3th will be the next time laundry ■will be sent off instead of the 1st. 31. TO. Hunt, Jr. I have just received the best lot of Socoud-Hand Clothing I have ever bought, Come quick if you ■waiit any. J, Lee K ujjfees. CAHA ITEMS. People in this section are busy raakiug sorgurn and gathering hick ory nuts. As the squirrel lays acorns for the winter so onr people are gathering hickory nuts for the winter. Rev. G. L. Reynolds and family went to Cooleemee Saturday to visit Mr, Patterson, Mrs G L. White visited Mrs. J. M. Bailey one day last week. 3Ir. Jnle McClamrock and little daughter, of GreensbJio were vis itors at Mr. Garland Ijames' Sat urday night and Sunday. Seveuty-four students enrolled at at the Academy this week. .T. R. MeOlamrock, of this place, received his fall and winter goods Saturday. Mr. Arthur Smoot, of Fortress Monroe, met his best girl at Pino last Saturday. Miss Anuie Hutchinswas a pleas ant; visitor in onr berg one day last week. A number of our young people attended preaching at Piuo Sunday. Mr. Will Allen, who is sporting a new buggy, made his first trip with bis best girl Sunday. A Uiiinber of our people will at tend the fair at Winston this week. Well, Mr. Editor, as this is court week we hopayou will be made glad many times by addiug new names to your subscription list. Tush . It makes no difference how long yon have been sick, if yon are trou bled with indigestion, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. 35 cents at San ford’s drugstore. Pigs for Sale. I have a nice lot of thoroughbred Essex pigs for sale. Improve your stock. Write or call on me for prices. E. H. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. A SPECIAL FOR CHURCHES. E. M. Andrews, of Greensboro, N. C., i^ going to furnish 'Ffty churches with Organs, guaranteed goods at a special price from the factory. This contract will only be good for 30 days. Send for cata- ogue at once. Mention this paper. Many a man on the water wagon never saw a -sprinkilng cart. Girls, if you want red lips,laugh ing eyes, sweet breath and good looks use Hollister’s Rocky Moun tain Tea. The greatest beautifyer known. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets, at Sanford’s drug store. Figures may not lie, but figures ot' speech are often misleading. SEED WHEAT Parties wanting first-class Seed Whe.at, Turkey Islaud—absolutely can, call on P. S. Eiirly. He has one of the best wheat cleaners to be had. Thoroughly cleaned wheat at 81,15 per bnshel. Best wheat ever brought to this county. To Cosumptives. The undersigned havingheen restor ed to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a se vere lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who de sire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the. prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption , Asthma .Catarrh , Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies . He hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy, as it is invalua ble. Those desiring Lh»- prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, N. T KUliFEBS E WS. Cotton picking is “all the go” in ourherg. Mrs. M. B. Bailey and son John visited her mother, Mrs. S. A. Walker, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Rufus Dwiggins, of Indiana, is visiting friends and relatives hern. Miss'Alice Wilson spent part of last week with her friend. Miss Bessie Foster, of Cooleemee. Li;e Bowles spent Saturday night ■witfci relatives near Elmwood. R. 0. Wilson made a flying trip to Cooleeine IastThnrsday evening. , Mr. Henry Holman spent oiie nigtit last- week at R. M. Allen’s. J . Lee Kurfees spent Sunday af ternoon with relatives near Center. Mrs. Lizzie Grant, who is em ployed in Winston, is at home for awhile. Creath Giles made a flying trip heiie last Sunday. Hurrah for you! Success to the dear old Iiocord. Bashfui . Belle. ORGANS FOR 848.00'. At E. DI. ANDREWS Uaslc House, Greens- boro, K. C. Send for catalogue. If yon want valuable goods you can get them at a low price,'but send for what yon want, Meution this'paper. Dolljr—But how do, yon know sleeping iu the open air is healthy! Jones—Have you ever seen an invalid policeman?—Alljr Slopper’s Half Holiday. FREE FOR SENDING ONLY SIX .NAWES E. M. Andrews, the old reliable Piano and Organ man of the State, will give jrou a song book or music chart freefor sending Hinfiix names of those that want to buy either a Piano or Organ . Mention this paper. E M. ANDREWS, Greensboro, N. C. For Sale. Valuable Farm for sale— 213 acres within 2 miles of court house. $2,000 and no less will buy it. Must go at once. See J. F. Hanes , Mocksville, N. C. Com. K I L L ths C O U C H ANB c u r e the L U N C S l WITHOr. King’s Nsw Biieovirv FOR fjj' .fONSUIHPTION OUSKS and OLDS Price 60c &$1.00 I Freo Trial. SSO GIVEN TO TDEOKB THAT WANTS. IT. One Eranich and Bach PiaDo, large size, with scar on end $50.00 off. Send for cut. to - E. M. Andrews . The Piano man, Greensboro, N. C Sfention thiBpaperJ A ’good one-horse, hand-made, wsgnu for- sale. Call at the post- LAST HOPE VANISHED. When leading physicians said that W. M. Sm ithart, of Pekin, Ia., had incurable consumption, his last hope vanished; bntD r, King’s New Discov ery for consumption, coughs and colds kep t.him out of his grave. He sajrs: “This great specific completely cured m e, and saved my life. Since then, I have used it for over 10 years, and consider it a marvelous throat and Iunjj cure.” StrxctlY scientific cure for coughs, sore throats and col'ds; sure preventative of pneumonia^— Guaranteed, 50 cents and $1.00 bottles at Sanford’s drug store. Trial bottle' free, Talk is cheap, but like other cheap things it is apt to prove expensive iu the end. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain T ea Nuggets A. Bcay Mediaina for Basy Peopta Kings QoidfrE Health Mid Renewed Vigor - and lFtdney Tionblep. ^hnr^s, Ecwnn- Tmpm-. Olqool BM BrcathrSluKgfaa BowelBt Headacb- = ftndBackache. JtsEockyMoimtain-TeaiQtaI Iefc form« Sft cpnla a. box. .- GonuIao made b -XioitLUFTSR Dave CojffPANY, Madisonl WiS; COLDES JtUGGETS fDH gALLOW PEDPU . I Surest and Q uickest Cure for 1 T fiB O A I and IiTTKQ TBOTJB- j I XiES, or M OBK T BACK. TQ OT Jt CE. Noith Carolina I Commissioner’s Davie County.^ f office, Aug. 7, 1905. Notice is hereby given, th at North Carolina Midway Railroad Bondst-Nos. 37, 38|39 and 40 must be presented for payment on or before November 6th. 1905. ’ The interest will cease on saidBondsat the expiration of that time.By order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie county, N. C J. P. MOORE. Clerk Board. I have opened a Shop in in the Weant .Build ing, and will be glad to repair your Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. . , M t* FALL WE ARE SHOWING ALL COLORS IN ^ ' * * ❖ ❖ * * * ❖ % * «§* % ■4* * * ❖ * BROADCLOTHS Mohairs, fS.-arsC-.-S’* * H e n e r e t t a s 1 S e r g e s Danish. Cloths, PopHns, MELRUSK.S Hod BIL.KS.Flannels, Uam Proof, In fact we have the largest line to select from we have ever brought to this place. We are carrying this season L a c e C u r ta in s, B e d S iie e ts and Pillow Cases. Infactyou will find onr stock complete in every line and prices as low as the lowest. Yours to please. J. T. BAITY. To have a happy home you must have Tbiidrei1 as they are great happy-hom e makers. If a W ‘H w om an, you can be m ade strong enough to beirl ' healthy children, w ith little pain or discomfort td yourself, by taking It will ease aw ay all your pain, reduce inflani-l mation, cure leucorrhea (w hites), falling womb, ovar-l iantrouble, disordered m enses, backache, headache I etc., and m ake childbirth natural and easy. Trv it’l At every drug store in $ 1 .0 0 bottles. W K IT E U S A IE T X E K freely an d fra n k ly , telling u s a ll yo u r tro u b les. W e w ilt send free advice (in p lain sealed e n v e lo p e). A ddress: La d ie s' A dvisory D ep t. ,T h e C h attan o o g a M esicine C o ., C h attan o o g a, T enn. “ DDE TO CARDUI and nothing else, is inv bai-v gir! two weeks old.” writes Mrs j p I West, of Webster Citv, Iora.' ‘‘a jl is a fine, healthy babe ;u-.J we ar8| both doing nicely. ” 3158 Mason were married Sunday eve at i o’clock, R. A. Stroud, J. P. offi ciated. No\v, Mr. Editor, I suppose P. K, W. thought he had the turkey by the tail when lie wrote about the fan. Now I want to tell yon about a piece of home-made soap that aunt Polly Davwalt .-lias. It was given to her 65 years ago with which to wash her white dress. R. B. W. and Observer, if you 'vill come up annt Polly will Jet you wash your Bands Witli ,it. you can beat that I vill tbe coon skin. I will ring off, hoping to hear from all the correspondents. P i - o w B o y , Now if give up NORTH COOl.KET.IEE irEHS. MissAlice Wilson, of Knrfces, speut a few days the past week with her friend, Bliss Bessie Foster. Miss Oliie Foster visited friends at Ephesus sSundajr last. Mr. James Brown and sous, o( near Holman, visited his sister. Mrs. J. M. Granger recently. Miss Bessie Foster spent Monday inMocksviitc with tlieHisses Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Young, ol \ Davidson, visited their sou, C. C. Young, of this place, recently. Mrs. Victoria Granger has lieer. on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swicegood. of Rowan, visited at Mr, Green’s Sunday afternoon. I Someof ‘‘our Iiicrrliantsv I to be enjoying freedom in the| field, picking the beantitnl fleecy locks of cotton. IIuirall you! flIid ustry is t he lies,t ml Mr. George Gibson visitel nnule,- air. James Campbell,I lives al Society, Sumtay Iasi. * As news is scarce guess I better close with best wishes t and all and especially to l!a Belle. Anrevoir but not Rosk ok Shaw NUTiCi:. N o r th C U iro liiia I D a v i e c o u n ty . )' N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g iv e n th a t ?■ t i o u h a s b e e n file d in tn e Kt-nisf D e e d ’s o ffic e f o r t h e o p e n in g of J l i e R o a d f r o m J o n a s DaiiieIV d e u c e , b y w a y o f A lfre il Plicto; G e o . r_.eiler’s, t o a p o in t in Saii r o a d n e a r i t s ju n c tio n w ith the i r o a d l e a d in g t o C o o le e m e e T h e s a m e W ill c o m e u p iorom s i d e r a t io n a t o u r n e x t reg u lar: in g o n . t h e I s c M o n d a y in O ct. IiK a n y o b j e c ti o n to s a m e le t it be I t h e :i- B y o r d e r o f t h e B o a rd C m iotj m is s io n e r s . T h is S e p t. -I. Ittfl." J . l '\ M ix m iflClerk c 'oiinty IM Br Eobt- Andarsl DENTIST, Office over Bank of Oavl Sahratm for Wmwb & Nu-fri ola ^ttH E world is full of sick Troraen TTho m iglit be -well. Poor, pale, sttiTcring I MartyrsI Blood so poor that every vital Crjrau,ncrvecQ »ter,e7tnthc brain * cells, are starved and lose their force. Their sufferings from Dyspepsia, HeatSaclio, Kidiiny Trouble, Difig’g'ing’ or JLcucorrJiccn,Nervous Prostration, etc., etc., the victim and God alonem ay know. Listentoour Em ancipation from the power of disease, BufTering1 8 EMANCIPATION • I and death. J3e i& known to wom en evorywIiCT© that I PllOCLAUIATION. I NUTRIOLA, the new Blood aiid Ncrre Food, will make " the frailest woman “NEW ALL OVER.” Tliis state- PREE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Insh.ort, the benefit of all their skill and NOT A CENT TO PAY for it. Wc are curing thousands, treating by m ail. Every ease conod«niiai. gggg TKSIs YE SIJFFERiMS m W M I Nutriola Company —G entlemen: I had been an invalid for over 10 years. KIDNEY TilOUBLE had caused such a weakness in iny back that I was unable to work standing up. Then disease peculiar to my sex fastened upon me and my life became one round of UNENDING- TOJiTUKJat such as only one afflicted as I bave been can know. To stand upon my feet for fi vo minutes , was a torture unspeakable. The terrible DRAGGING DOWNSENSATION would send sncb a feeling to my brain as to impair my vision and drive me almost insane. Nervous Headache was my constant visitant, and the slightest noise would drivo $ mo almost wild. The doctors told me I could never get well. I learned of NtJTRIOLA and applied for treatment. As a result I was RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH. From 63 pounds !increased Ju weight to 143 pounds. I have never seen a * -m,- -I- - -i-ir-r -I —nin siclt day since. I now weigh J58 pounds. I would not be backI Mrs Ja n?A \vlwlr again where I was before I took NUTRIOLA for all thewealtU-■ »eooer of the ^vorId. May God bless you in yotir efforts to helt> suffering°?ti ♦ - Ri^hxunanity. Your grateful servant, Mrs. Jants A. Webber. I S V lth slcrot. j-™ Betoilea testimonial ia 'Toim tata of Lire.” It's JVco. HB-TRI-OLfl fiesis 8 Senis a Bay. S'aSS*® -’XHB HX'THIOLA COMPANY, 143-148 W. Hadisoa St., Chicago, Bring Yoor Feet f: M Get a Pair of Shoes—ilou’i Iiul I , Ills. Sold by 'Williams & Anderson. Oess9 Os If! CAif RIDE A R A H B i E E BICYCLE A L l Oi K ifor stength&durability You Will Find the RAMBLER in ths Lead. T Equipped with the celebrated G & J. Cunchei Tares—none netter—least trpublc to the rider, fold by - £ . Er HUNT, Jr. Ageat _ X - - When yoa feel sick don't fill yo_ system witli liquid <leaUi by ttaking Alcohol and Drugs. Those who have been doing this are out in the cemetery -jInost of them. Th© rest are going that way fast.Science has taught us to Iieip Nature build diseased'bodies new all over by supplying, the material. Stimulants .are Death’s whips.Our Chemists .and Pbysieians worked - 10 years. . We expended @50,000.00. As a result we discovered tbe most wonderful life-giving compound ever found. ItisealIed N y -T R I-O U Byits aid Nature restores every part of the system to perfect health, You can ttaJce it and remain sick long. IT WILL MAKE YOU WELL. . Dirogs will kill you. Proof—look at the cemetery. The difference between NU- TRIOLA and other treatment is showa by hundreds of cases *‘incurablo” by others that wo have cured. Wi gffliraafii fio Oari We have $500,GOO.OO Capital, and our iarantee Ss good as a _ D venunent :bond. if we t fail, it costsyou absolutely . ,TTTj-. ‘nothing. Get a box of NUlKioriA fronLyour diuggist. If he hasn’t got iV send to us for it. Onlv costsyou . \ S C tesit& i’B asf _ TG--GET BEflLTH, and happiness; 25 days’treat* We bave tbe best Staff of skilled I" 1 J Pnysiciajis and Specialists I Services I iutiie U; S. Tbeirservices IAreFree* Iare FREE to you. We'- *-■' T mean it. No fees, WECAWpCUBE YOU. Onr literature is ; THE NUTRIOLA COMPANY, i 142-148 W. Sladfson 8 t | Chicagor Ills. | The iinnilior now is FOUR-FIFTEEN, W here SHOES, galore can sure be seen; Kacii pair:sso good it’s sure to stun, And put the people on the run. To save all easb, they may bave mit, By stopping short with J. LashmiL VvrO send this verse to hicak the news About James Lashmit and iiis shoes. IIis selling pbrase dwells not 011 points Btit kicks the props from cheap stock joints. He fits each foot so trim and neat That yon will say, “He’s bard to beat.” L. L A SH MIT, W in 1Stoii-SaIem, I?. N E W y S T O R E * H a y e j u s t o p e n e d n p in o u r N e w Slj BUILDING- A FULL LINE OF D ry G o o d s * xo — :— - — — C r o c o r i t and cordially inrite all onr friends tocall around aed inspect onr goods.-----------— W e ape in business to stay and w ant your tra<| S^rHighest market prices paid, for country produce in eycJiangi goods. Respectfully, Mill I For Sale hy AU OruggUts. O pratioeg O ver; M iIesofRaiIway. . ^ QUICK ROUTB TO ALL POINTS... NdrtL.- South—East-W est Tmongh Trains Betweeo Principal Cities and Eesorts affording FIBST-OLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Xhrough Trains. Dining; _ And Observation Cars.- _ or Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the >• ern Kailway, Eate3,'Schedules and other information furuB“( ' t _ addressing the undersigned: . I*. L. V ebnoh , Trav. Pass. A gt1 • Ji H. Wood , Dlat- Charlotte, TT C, Asheville, I*. Sortl S. H. HAKnwiCE I ass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. Tayi .oe;G<?h 'I Pass WASIJJMCIOX, D C. j. - " ^ OflWConcl I ^Oftlie Bebei ; TbeI r ta c o tA ndyet . ifoftIitten vears coul< Inniw08ities e“gf “ir tW ^Tere materiall. I0Onfiict flV people 01 U -u - ,m Mloo ^cainpw enF o IWver f ftie RepnMic- Dallft9* T‘ ' oft Vn itioii was extei! S i r t o hold t h e i r . ^ 8It movement Ot re E ffo rt th at the JU > ig o good deal m £ t w a wiUingness, %te of the south to I 'Hew as a nation ot br of assiniilatu ^UnTbut It is todil>' 1 I cOmptshmc n tth a n e ’ : Toledo Blade. The above article fr ; AobW be read by ever I trner. The editor c lives in Ohio, and ini ;»soldier in the F ed Whether he fought i id it, he is a N orthern j deplores every appea ; Batied. He realizes I 'to foogbt over jW ; Vthatwe are oue e-otit pie. and that the utip Sjit the past should lie I^twt the good feebnjj ■ itction should not In I stirred up at this la groat masses of the I t Wtions of our grca Ureilof the tew fools SMiBiially trying to sti i -.moaities of the past. '' iCalin was denonucw V rtrn people, and its ;8towe, was bitterly ^strictures of slavery, Iibomas Dixon, w itl ■I,a drama, is travel IfMexpects to i&vi iVltli Itw play, whiel Jeisma we have rea< jf3na, ttining np Wfiresof race hatreil rtrife. Let the dea ted; and let us, as (. try- .vith a coinnu Sside the bitterness ' turn our faces to tl peace, prosperity forgetting and fo< Iiad any part iu past. The presen are onre, aud we ; Kspossihle for m do. The . ore behiud ua Wfer to them in 01 Arors of the past forgive and torgf , united people, ou> MOUTtt (JOl)LI . Mr. J. Ji. Grat - **ir at Wiuston o Md reported a ni Mis.Ann DeadiTotting Ilw Jjlu "avW1 of Saliabu -■ returned Uon M innie "Mte,of near Cl r *™pping last we wttleCarle B ^ee. who has be •we w ithhisgra Foster, of 'Wned home. " * S.tive M- Salisbury ,,^ B L u h D 'J; '1 Hesaie Fos v ^ o tS a n d a y ui “■".MieaKUa I Mmk Oilie Foi • T writing 3 s* Hattie Ft we the er anc WiBbsa t — 11 taiilenin E are pa tv them t 0 77 i VLt.MOCKBVILLE, N. 0., THURSDAY OCT. 12, 1305.NO. l.r>. bavie .BECORO KVKJrt'.TilU HSDAY- . KWTOB. JeRSISof' . . 50 cent’ one 1 1^ r- ! ^ 1 Jlonths, ■mtf'Si* • 7 Jft-W O I.K8S T H AX ttw:tvPi^wL‘ ItcronciIifttfori ^ ysvifllic RfbelUon ended SrtonlylwithM Iffy Sars could it. be said tw. etlj,elulered in that IteriiilIv softened, ^iwI pS c no both sides l^mfviihe embers of hatred iwet the lines of sertion- ‘“''‘tv Wiitberners at the**• / IUn Ii M rvi I $ ^ ia th e irn e K tc o c a m p - coutmst "'as the ac ithe snt Wil ls, 'I milt extended the old ItHken .Tent of the Cl rand ^ encS fw L . OnbBtrlf ',h.t ciiv in conjunction Pritrf Confrfettite Vet-*J'eVllIoiiiiMtely, «e think, »’“■ ,r.,ton w,is not accepted.^lali Hnnoflliiskindwould K t «»' ,'V1' t twat the invitation nasESi JS d-I IB Lw»(TiWnSness' th e , d B ,SStIie south to let Uic deiId I.!- its dead and to begin life ^ l S n o fbrotIiers. IThe I of assimilation has been „ ltiti8toJay nearer of ac- ^BplShmeiit than ever before Berinve article from the Rlade jdlbereadhy every true Sonth- ml The editor of the Blade MbObiol and may J»»« been ■ in the Feder.il .army.— Sketlie fought in the war or •I to is a Xurthern man. and he ' ia every appeal to sectional Dtol. He realucs that the war HifMCht over 40 year* ago and dll ire we ttlt^ count ry; one peo- iJtasd tbit the unpleasant things JlHepMt should be put aside and !Billieput feeling lietweeu tl»‘ Httiiin shonlsl not lie marred and Eincdop at this lute day. Ihe pal iittws of the people, in both «fc»f our KruatcotiDtry, are Wci Ilie lew Ioois who i t • eon- liiiillrlrying toslir up theanni- the past. Unels Tom’s Mhwdenounced by the Sonth- «d people, and its writer, Mrs. Swe,w»s bitterly hated for her Harinea of slavery, and-today Mr. SswDiMii1 with his Clansman, ito, is traveling the South stepa-ts to i&vade the Jforth iSlifeplay, which, from thcerit- s« *e have read will do great Im1Stirring up the slumbering fed race hatred and sectional Si Let the dead past bury its i,ai(llet us, as a united coun- f«itli a onmicju destiuy, lay adethe bitterness of the past, and ’toout fares to the rising snn of I***, prosperity and happiness, Ming and forgiving all who ^ *iy part in the unpleasant W. Tie present and the future wafS1 and ivc are individually MiiiSiiHe for the good or evil we 1bJ do. The errors of the past ,Ie ^itul us and we should only **fer to them in order to avoid the to* ol the past, iu onr desire to lllSive and target and become a- ?lc, <mc and inpeperablc, .Oiro a Holiday. The Post sincerely hopes that October 19th,- Roosevelt-Day will be generally observed as a holiday throughoutthis section of the State. Bumness firms and manufacturing concerns, all men employing peo ple at work, are urged to give that day off for their employes rto have the opportunity of seeing Presi dent Boosevelt. This will be the onJy opportunity a great majority of onr people will ever have of see ing one of. the greatest presidents the country has had, one of the foremost of history-making; Amer icans. There are not many holi days in this country in comparison with the fete-days of Europe. It does not behoove our employing class to begrudge a great day like this.—Raleigh Post. Has the miUeninm come? or what is the matter? Some of the Demo cratic papers have at l-aat realized that this is onr country,and that the Presidentt though a Eepublicau, is Presidentof nil the Utiited States, and Btands before the world today as the greatest American. The ed itor of the Posfcis giving utterance to his true isentiments, and he shonld no.t forget to be true, to him self and his country, at all times, even during ;the heat of campaigns. The Arst copy of the Tndnstrial News ,reached us Monday’ morning. Jt is a neatly printed 23-page pa per ifullof good reading. Its edi torials are oonservative «nd to the paint. Kepnblickns can well be proud of their new daily, and we bespeak for* it a generons patron age in Davie. We welcome it to our county and State. BBMD ITEM S. A dog, supposed to be mad, pass ed through our neighborhood last week and created a great deal of excitement; but fortunately the dog was killed by Mr. J. \V. Ellis. Mrs. Mas Miller, of Yadkin, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Sal- Iie GriISt li. Mr. f. W. ‘Ellis last a fine cow last week. Kev. Oswu- Turner andlamily, of Richmond Hill was dowu last Sun day with ns. Mr. Luin Bowden aad wife, of Kedland, spent last Sunday with the writer. Misses Lola and PcstI Cook, of. Dutchman, weie up for UistSunday. Messrs. Jake and Will Douthit attended court last Monday aud Tuesday Mr. R. A. Foster, of Winston, spent several day s the past week with his mother, Mrs. Foster. We had special^services at the church last Saturday mid Sunday. The pastor, O J. MarSin, gave ns two good sermons oa Saturdayv aud on Suuday morning. The or-: <1 inatioii of two deacons took place at 10 o’clock and Mr.. Turner fol lowed that with an eseelleut ser mon to a large and apprciative au- diancc, and in the afternoon three yonug ladies connected themselves with the chnreh aud were baptised, viz: Misses Mary aud Martha Bid dle aud Enima Uatmer. A .and L. ADVANCE OVM-IMati. Carl Spry, a, sou of Mr. Win. Spry, is very ill of typhoid fever. . Mr. A. A. Cornatzer has gone to Norfolk, Va., where he will make his future home. Mr. T. 0. Baity and family have gone to Thomasville,. N. C., where they will reside in the future. Tom iS bookkeeper for the Thonjgsville Chair Co. This is the company iu which Mr. G. A. Allison .ia inter ested. The old distillery of A. C. Cor- natzer has been sold at a consider ation of $3,000. . Preparation for wheat .sowing is being retarded by the protracted dry spell. Protracted ,services began at an improvised jptnee of worship near Dulinlfl <l?tst ,Sunday. Kev. C. S. CaghiWeli, .assisted by the Bev. Mr. Wieston. is conducting the meeting. It was onr good fortune to have the opportunity of visiting, recent ly, the Nissen Wagon Woiks locat ed at Washington, N. C.,. When one enters the great shop he is at tracted first of all by the perfect system in which every thing is done. It is a plaee of business. The hum of the machinery, the ring of the hammer, the buzz of the saw' are all forgotten when one stops to con template the possibilities of united effort. In this great establishment we find every man performing hi.* p.-irt in the accomplishment of the great whole; “In Union there is Strength.”. In disunion there is disintegration. Shopaof Mr. Geo. E. Nisseu turn out about 14 wag ons daily. Those of Mr. Frank Sisaen about 12. J. • A good one-horse, hand-made, wagon for sale. Call at the post- oftice 0 N o H e a lth IN D RU GS. NOT A DROP OF BED BLOOD IN* TONS OP DRUGS. Old Mother Nattire has the key to the storehouse of health. -You must apply to her to find it* Just lcnock at the door ond«r;Uio sign of NU-TRI-OLA AND NATUREand receive complete information,■>— !■■ ■■ ■■ J "J. I'YQtr ;C Aff-3? DIE'. " \TE wrjj£i RE* 8 -vMtH COULEEMKE ITEJ1S. ”f.J. M. (iraiiger attended the “Jut" instou oue day l;wt week tJnported a nice time. J-Ann Deaditum,who has been jr™!! ber daughter, Mrs. Nat tW, uf Salisbury, for sometime, ““returned home. M ^'Du'c ('arter and Mrs. itJ tlearf IeveIniid, were here PPtiiglast week, . ltlH'arle lirinegar, of Coolee- “«»who has beeu spending some- *itli his grand father, MrjKan- °f EpheauB, has re-s™Mhomc. i.:. r‘ " - SUireeu made a business ilisbury the past week. Lula Daniel, of Ephesus; sie Foster, of this place, Indigestion, ,constipation, dys-: pepsia, kidney a livpr disorders, and all stomfich troubles positively <uire<l by using Hollister’s Rocky Mouutsun Tea* 25c, Tea. or Tab lets, at !Sanford’s drug store. wVorirKM3.7 .Farmers are gathering corn. Miss Kftte Sain visited Miss Ollie Willyard the past week. JIiss Percy May y^as a pleasant visitor .in our midst last Saturday aud Sunday. Mr. W infield Wliite is building a new house in Wyo. Mr. White sayfi he cut a tree that- made five cords of wood; that is pretty good tor the chinquapin com munity. Mr. Charlie Howell aud wife, of Cooleetnee, are visisiug relatives. Mr. Eugene Dinner and Miss Stella Hoots were married IaiitSan day week. .We wish them joy happinesa, health aod peace. Mr. Green, ot Mocksvillc. ,has been in this section Jooking after lain her. We weiconie him .with his enterprise. A seriea of meetitsga Vegan at Pino Snnday with large,attendance Mr. W. II. Dixon returned from Salisbury the past week. He De ports his son George some better Mr. Charlie Craver, of Cross lloads, baa limit a buggy shop. Eldobado Utondsy night with their cou- A -1Pla Da»iel> of AugQSta. <kb»*« e ^oster *8 right sick at WitttAtinB we are sorry to note. ,*tt» Foster.of Fork church % ^ u t caller here las Sat ^est yishes to one and all. ■ Rose of Sh abou . STOBE YOU TO PERFECT HKALTH FOR LESS THAN PUNEnAL EXPENSES.CEHTS A DAY FOR NU-TRI-OLA gires you FREE Chemical, Micro* BoOplc or X-Ray Examination; puts . at your disposal the services o f a Staff o f the J t o s i S k iz x e d P h y s i- c ia n s , C h e s o b ts a n d S c u g s o k s i s thbWoeU). WegiveaWRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure you, or y o u r MONEY BACK tVITHOUT Q0E8TI0N. .25 Dayaf Treatment, $2.- Thb DOftTbBS ' M dat wI;" / !entirely gone, • Jier ss-cight re- ,d.uced to 67 pounds, her -sy^teiajshafc* {tered'vby CC^T* . .SUMPTION, • Mrsl Tapley * was given up Ho die* Her I case -was pro* jaoancea in* ^curable and I m,- , she was abso-Mra. Minnie E. Tapley. ImeJy without hope. As a last resort, her father procured a box of NTJTRIOLA. Her recovery was considered a Mir* acle. S he says: tTheterrihldeouch subsided, and at tho end of six months i was able to walk and ride, and.continued to gain until, at the ,end x>t 15 months, X weighed 136 ,pounds and-was apparently in per- Jectheatth.1* iReaaDetail of this and Other WonderfnI Cures in “The Fountain of Life.” It’s Free. THE Nt7TRlOK.ACOB£PAar3r,I 142-148 W. Madison SU Chicago, ■ H | ForSaleby ' All Druggists Sold by Williams & Anderson. Iir CAN BIDE A E A M B L E E BICYCLE - ALIO, K For stength&diirability Yon Will Finii the RAMBLER in the lead. Equipped with the celebrated G. & J. Clincher Tires—none netter—least trouble to the rider. Sold by E. E. HUNT, jr. Agent. Jersey Male Calves | — at . a— I G R E A T b a r g a i n . I .wjth such breeding, as I Goiilen Lad, first prize I winner over all Jerseys, I 1990; Golden Love, first prize | two year old bull at Pan-Amer- I lean 1901; Generat Meirigold I Sire of twenty-one Iieifei1S | -that sold at an average of \ 6144.00 ,eatjh. - \ THE BREBDINfi OF THESE IS COKREGT. f I Prices right for Iminecllnte accept' I ance. i Addres?. 3 JOBN A. I'OONG,I Greensboro N. C.L i B A N K Ol M T I E County -and State DEPOSITARY. Paid in Capital, $10,000. Surplus and Profits, $6,000. . A. BAILEV,President* JAS. UeOUiKKtJrn ViCf.Pren’t. I. O. BAILEY, V T. J. BYERI SY Cftbi***; E . li. G A IT D E P , A tt'y. We offer every accommocta'ion pos sible in harmony with safe banking. Interest paid on time 'deposits. S o cial attention .given to col cciimt* Moneytoloan on approved security. Give us your account. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call OU CLAUDE MIiLLKK Kortli Wilkeaboio, N. C. T A K N O T IC E . I w ill m e e t th e T a x -P a y e rs of C o u n ty a t t i e fo llo w in s p la c e s to c o lle c t T a x e s jo r tlie y e a r 1 9 0 5: MOCKSVILLE, Saturday October 21st, 1905—all day. J. C. BOOIi’S STOBB, Monday October 23rd, 1905—all dp.y. COUifTy jdSB, Tuesday, October 24tli, 1905,... 10 a. J2 ;m CAJtA-HA M , ,Tuesday. sOctober 24th, 1905....... .1 p. m. {to 3 p. -ni- FAEMINGT1Olir, Wednesday, October 25th, 1905. .10 a.im. to3. p. m. ADVAiErcH, Thursday, October 26th, 1905,....... .10 a. m. to 3 p.m. FORK CHURCH, Friday, October 27th, 19015,.., .10 a. m. to 3 p.m. SMITH GROYE, Saturday October ^Sth, 1905-, .. .10 a. m. to 8 p,m JI5BU8ELEM, Tuesday, October Si, 1 9 0 5 ,,....... 10 a. m. to 12 m. COOLT5BMEB, (at Postofflce^Tueaday', Oct. 31,1905 i.p. my to 3 p.m. nm will be due when NOTICE.North Caroliua I ^ Davie county. { Notice is hereby piven that a peti tion has been filed In the Register of Deed’s office for the opening of a Pub lic Boad from .Toaaa Daniel’s resi dence, by way of Alfred Phelps’ and Geo. tetter’s, to a point in Salisbury road near Its junction with the public road leading to Coeieemee- The same will come up. for our con sideration at our next regular meet? inp oo the 1st Monday in Oct. 1905. If ttihi?.!116 Paitl ^agea that wi» j - S m "1 t0 suPP“rt IitiBbaad9 ^ 9-ioneJr*:iw be. aiy objection to saine-4et itbe heqrd thcii*Bv order of the Board County Oom? This Sept. 4, 1805J. F. MOORE, m^r^^oara iiouo.tj Qooi, . I am very anxious to collect all the back tax due. Also the privilege and license tax. T h is O o tc 6 t h , 1 9 0 5 * J. L. SHEEK, S H E R IF F r nOUNTAINS CF COPPER ORE* RNfA: A L l FC W M E X irc Q The ROGBBS SPRIKGS GROUPE of Copper Mines is situated in the middle of the COPPER BELT of Arizona, 30 miles north of Phoenix, on the Cave Creek Range, between the wonderful Copper producer?, the UNITED VERDE, BRADSHAW; MORMAN GIRL and the OLU DOMINION of Globe. There w here literally two mountains of copper ore ready to be blown to pieces aud smelted, and our superintendent assures us there is more ore in sight than ,can lie run through a 100 ton smelter in two years. 21,000 lbs. ;0.f copper ore from tlie MAY M, was run through the smelters and produced 2.520 lbs. of pure copper at a profit :above mining and smelting of $26 per .ton of ore. -WOOD, WATER and ORE are here thrown together, something unusual in western mining. The investor looks for profits. No industry equal mining and no metal equal COPPER as a DIVIDEND payer. For further development purposes and to equip the miue with a Modern Treating plant the man agement offers 50,000 shares of treasury stock, $1.00 par value, full paid and non assessable, at the very low price of 25c per share. This is your opportunity. Grat>p it. Don’t let it pass by. If you are in terested in making money and are a level beaded business man you will investigate. Men don’t grow rich from day labor; its the man who invests his money, who makes his money work for him that accumulates fortune. The Company also owns a valuable gold property cf 165 acres, assays of a true fissure vein 2000 fe'ei long wliiqh runs very high. ,Our prospectus tells you ail about it. Tliis is YOTj R OPPORTUNITY to secure an INCOME for life. Buy for cash if possible, but if not buy on the installment plan. * 2W iuys 80 shares, p ^ valne -f SO; § 5.00 down S 5.00 per Mo. until paid. 50 75 100 125 250 100 160 200 300 400 500 1(100 100; 160; 200; 300; 400; 500; 1000: 6.25 10.00 12.50 38.75 25.00 31.25 62.50 6.25 “ 10.00 “ 12.50 “ 18.75 “ 25.00 “ SI .25 “ 62.50 «« For further information, prospectus, etc. Address A. E. W ilson,Fiscal Agent, National Copper &' Gold Mining Co., Suite 738-740,'Newton Claypool Building, Iudianapolis Indiana.. •* Z h e IRecotb's IRew press will be IHere in Z vqo Meeks. S t a r t in w ith t h e N e w D e a l — O n ly 5 0 c a Y e a r . H U E c a n To the Pacific Coast—to California, Oregon, Washington*- round-trip," long transit and return limits, liberal stop-over privileges. The rate is practically on the basis of one fare for the round trip. Of course, if you wish ,to visit both Califoniiaand Oregon or Washington, the cost is slightly more. Th§se, reduced rates are in effect on certain dates in months of May to October, inclusive. They apply frpm all Eastern points via Chicago, S t Lmiis or MemphB gateways. The Rock Island System wil! take you up in eitherChicago or St. Louis, or at hundreds of other Middle West points and cany you to the Coast in through Standard or Tourist Sleepers with unexcelled Dining Car service. The Rock Island also affords a choice of routes: on the “Scenic” route you can stop off in Colorado—see Salt Lake City—visit Yellowstone National Park; on the “Southern” route you can go via El Paso, thru New Mexico, then ‘‘up coast” to San Francisco and. on to Portland or Seattle if desired. In short, these Pacific Coast excursions offer an jinusjially good chance to see our western country in a comtjrehensive .inanner. If you desire to go only as far as ,Colorado, there are excursion rates In effect to that section and return, all. summer long, specially. reduced June 30 to July 4» August -12 and 13,' and August 30 to ^ September ,4. Extension trips to Ogden or Salt Lake and return at low cost also; From September IS to! October 31, 190$, one-way tourist or *6 colonist ” ^tickets will l>e on sale- to. California and , the Pacific Northwest—about'half regular fare. If interested, send name and a d d i# on this coupon, designating which booklet wanted and to whatpoint you plan to go. NaiaesProfcabIr of start also, so we ^ advise definitely with respect .to: rates, etc- Send booklet aad rate*. Name-. Address . JOHN SEBASTIAN, PctUuXraf- Mgr, Rock Island Syiteml CiUCAGO. .Address. ieave about. -. Destination=^-. HEEL CRO P C O N D ITIO N SL IJAIL SENTENCE ENFORCtLl Bay State Democrats Held a Noisy Convention DELEGATE WAS HOWLED DOWN Was Determined to Read Sub-Plat form Which He Said Was Written hy W. J. Bryan—Municipal Owner ship Endorsed. Boston, Mass., Special.—Oien. Char les W. Bartlett of Boston was nomi nated by the Massachusetts Demo cracy for governor. Tiiere were no contests for any of the places on iJic1 ticket. The remainder of the ticket nominated was: Lieutenant governor, Henry M. Whitney, Brookline; secre tary of state, Henry B. Little. New- buryport; treasurer and receiver gen eral, Daniel J. Doherty, Westfield; auditor, P. J. Ashe, North Adams; at torney general, John T. Leahy, Bos ton. Up to the time that James E. Cot ter of Hyde Park arose to place be fore the convention the name of Gen. Barltlett as the gubernatorial candi date, it was believed that there would be a contest. Former Mayor John H. H. MeNamee of Cambridge had announced that he would make a struggle for the honor of leading the party in the coming campaign. To the surprise of the convention, however, Mr. McNamee did not make any eon- "tset but seconded Gen. Bartlett’s nom ination. The platform adopted declares for a revision of the tariff and the free ad mission of eoal, iron, lumber, hides, wood pulp and other materials; it commends the “ diplomatic courage and sagacity” of President Roosevelt in aiding to end the war in the far east; calls for ,State supervision of insurance companies and recommends municipal ownership of public utilities. I ' NeaHy 10,000 Perished. Victoria, B. C., Special—The steam er Tartar which arrived last week from the Orient, brought news from Shanghai that the loss of life among the natives of the islands at the moutii of the Yangtse river as a result of the typhoon at the beginning of Sep tember was tremendous. The North China Daily News, of Shanghai, says: “ To the east of Tabagming, tivo is lands, one called Yawoshwa, the other Shihiousha, distant about twenty miles from Woosnbf, have suffered much from the typhoon, nearly all the inhabitants having been swept away. The islands have only been in habited far a short time, comparative ly speaking, as they are of recent for mation and are not much above high water mark. The Shanghai papers say that the damage to the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan by the typhoon will necessitates the expenditure of $100,- 000 for repairs. During the storm the steamer Peechili, formerly the Rio Grande du Sol, foundered near the month of Yaugtse. Her crew of 54 were saved by the German steamer 'Albega. Pay $2,500,000 for Mexico Mines. Mexico City, Special.—Messrs. Schully, Perry and Newell, American capitalists, have just acquired for the sum of $2,500,000 a gronp of mining claims situated in the State of Duran go. The first payment, $1,400,000, has been placed with the National Bank of Mexico, and the balance will be paid periodically. This is the most important transaction that has been made in mining claims for several years, Lord Diverclyde Dead. Wemyss Bay, Scotland, By Cable.— Lord Inverclyde, chairman of the Cu- liard Steamship. Company, died Sun day at Castle Wemyss, his residence here aged 44. He had been ill for a month with pleuropneumonia. Lord Inverclyde’s broth, James Cleland Bnvn», succeeds to the title, Negro Mob Lynches Negro, Baihbridge, Ga,, SiDecial1-Nevre has just reached Bainbridge of the lynch ing of a negro eight miles west of here, by a mob of his own race. The IiegTOi had criminally assaulted a ne gro girl and bad attempted to assault another, who cut him in the breast. He was arrested by Deputies Ivey .and Murkerson, who were bringing him to Bainbridge, when they were stopped by a mob of negroes, who said they must have the negro. They got him and forced the deputies to go away on another road. The negro was strung up to" a tree and riddled with bullets. None of the mob were apprehended. Eyan to Build Vault in Richmond Cathedral. . Richmond, Special.—It is under stood that Thomas F. Ryan, of New York and Virginia, is to have con structed in the half-million dollar ca- tbredal he has given to the Roman Catholic diocese of Richmond, and wbieh is now nearing completion, a vault do be the place of sepulture for himself, Mfg. Syan and tjie bishop? of this diocese, to cost about $10,000. Urges Farmers to Hold. Dallas. Tex.. Special.—Col. E. S Peters, vice-president of the Southern Cotton Association, has issued a let ter to farmers advising them to sell their cotton. Tins letter is expected to arouse criticism in. the Southern Cotton Association as the oificers of that organization, supported by the farmers’ union, have advised farmers to hold their cotton tor eleven cents. Colonel Pclcre savs he believes that- cotton will not go any higher, and he predicts a big crop. Salisbury DistiUer Wfll Spend Three Months in Rowan Jail and En riches the Government’s ( "ers. Greensboro, Special.—The October teim of the United States Court promises to be unusually interesting if not sensational. The charge of Judge Boyd was comprehensive and clear. There is a large crowd. The eases against the Federal officeholders constitute the chief topic of interest and have attracted quite a number who are here in the capacity of wit nesses and attorneys. It is understood that these cases-will be called for trial later in the week. Only two eases of interest were be fore the court that of D. L. Arey, of Salisbury, who was convicted at the June Charlotte term and appeared here and voluntarily surrendered himself. He left in custody of a de puty marshal for Salisbury, where he enters upon his three months’ im prisonment in the county jail of Row an. Arey also brought with him and is ready to pay $22,000, the amount of the judgment against him. He will also pay a fine of $200 and costs, amounting to something over $1600, agregnling $24,000, which sum the United States gets from this one de fendant. Following the disposition of this case was the trial of one W. B. Lu cas, from Montgomery county, charg ed with operating unlawfully a branch distillery. After very earnest argu ment by his attorney, Bradshaw, and the district attorney and the charge of the Judge, the aforesaid defendant, concluded that he did not care to fol low Mr. Arey and failed to answer when called to hear the response of guilty from his jury. He is pursued by an instanter capias, hut the chances are that he will not consume the further attention of the court at this term. State W. C. T. U. Raleigh, Special.—The twenty-third annual convention of Ilio W. C. T. U. of North Carolina ended Wednesday afternoon, and is pronounced the best ever held. Mrs. Laura Winston, of Moiganlon, was elected president; Miss Elizabeth March, of Winston, vice-president; Miss N. Olvc Johnson, of High Point, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Maiy E. AV. White, of Guilford College, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Cartland, of Greensboro, treasurer. The following heads of di visions were chosen: F.vangclistie, Mrs. Mary E. Cartland; prisons, Mrs. I. C. Blair and Mrs. Strickland; almshouses, Miss Lucy Davis; Sab bath observance, Mrs. P. D. Hackney; systematic giving, Mrs. F. E. Rose; mothers’ meetings and purity, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner; temperance litera ture, Mrs. Felzer; scientific temper ance, Mrs. Battis; press work, Miss AUie WimiingUam; antinarcotics, Mrs. Millis; medal contests, Mrs. Mary Nicholson; organization, Miss Notre Johnson: health and heredi ty, Mrs. Marv Hobbs; peace and arbi tration, Mrs. Mary E. AV. Davis. The place of next year’s meeting will be selected by the executive committee during the winter. Delegates were elected to the National Convention to be held at Los Angeles, California, October 27, as folows: Mrs. M. J. Branner, AVaynesvillc; Mrs. Shore Keriiesville; Miss Marsh, of Winston, and Mrs. Battle, of Raleigh. Oontract Awarded. Spencer, Speeial.—The board of aldermen of Spencer have awarded a $35,000 contract for sewers, street improvements and sidewalks to Mr. C. Markley, of Roanoke, Va., whose bid was a competitive one for the muni cipal improvements in Spencer. The work on the sewers will be begun at once and pushed to rapid completion and the streets and sidewalks will be constructed as rapidly as possible. In addition to the above improvements in Spencer, The work on the sewers will be begun at once and pushed to rapid completion and the streets and sidewalks will be constructed as rap idly as possible. In addition to the above improvements a graded school building will be erected at once at a cost of approsimatey $10 ,000, for all of which bonds are being sold. Dewty’$ Appeal Refuted, A special from Balcigh says: The State supreme court, Chief Justice Walter Clarke and Associate Justice Hoke dissenting, handed down an op inion denying motion of counsel for a new trial for Thomas W. Dewey, defaulting cashier of the Merchants’ and Farmers’ bank of New Bern. Dewey was-recently sentenced to six years’ imprisonment in the State pen itentiary. The motion for new trial was based upon the failure of the presiding judge to reduce his entire charge to writing. Dewey was charg ed with embezzlement of sbont $130,- 000 belonging to the bank. Hotel at Ellerbee Springs. Rockingham, Special.—Plans and specifications have been submitted and accepted for the new hotel to be erect: ed at BUerbee Springs, in this county. AVork will be commenced right away. Experiments, which have been made there this summer have proven so wondeful in their results, that this place may. get to he one of the greatest watering places of the country. ® ’ Insurance to the amount of $30,- 000 was carried on Ilie life of the late B. AV. Canady, four $5,000 poli cies and one $10,000 policv. The death certificate was proved before Clerk Collins and forwarded to the several companies with which Mr. Canady was insured, for payment of the insurance.—Kuiston Free Press. Rev. A. R. Shaw accepts the call to the Tenth Avenue^Presbyterian church in Charlotte.' He is a true son of the Srate and North Garolma is glad to welcome him back home.- Occurrences of Interest in VaTious Farts of the State. Charlotte Cotton Morket. These figures represent prices paid to wagons: Good middling...............................9-90 Strict middling..............................9.90 Middling.........................................9.90 Middling.........................................9.75 General Cotton Market. Houston, steady, middling..„ . .10 3-16 Augusta, steady, middling..............10 Memphis, steady, middling . .10 3-16 St. Louis, quiet, middling 10% Louisville, film, middling 10% Industrial Progress. In aeordance with the long estab lished habit of the State Department of Agriculture, Imigration and Sta tistics, and annual bulletin has just been issued from the press which pre sents a list of the cotton, woolen and silk mills of the State, of miscellan eous establishments, by counties, in cluding fertilizer factories and oil mills, furniture, sash, door and blind; brooms, cotton gins, saw and lumber chairs, plows, brick and tile, baskets, and crates, ice wagons and buggies, dairies, coffins, overalls and pants, bags shuttles, terra-cotta pipes, ma chine shop and foundry, mattresses, harness and various others; and a registry of improved cattle, liogs, hor ses, sheep and poultry. It has been difficult to obtain a complete list, and doubtless this one as presented is not perfect. Year by year the depart ment has sought to make the list more and more complete, but some owners and manugers of the manu facturing plants are averse to or very slow in, giving the information asked for. They fail to recognize that the bulletin, going to many thousand read ers in the State and sought for by many enquirers from without the State, is offering free an excellent medium of advertising their business. Attempted Suicide. Wilmington, Special.—J. O. Vaugh an, 45 years old, a traveling sales man for a spool colton company in New York, attempted suicide at his hole! here by cutting his throat with a razor. He was found by oue of the hotel attaches about. U o’eloek in a hallway, blood streaming from three ugly wounds in his throat. The act was evidently that of a madman, as half a dozen men weer required to hold him on the bed until the hospital ambulance came. If lie can be quiet ed his wounds will probably not be fatal. Araughan has a family at Nor- cross, Ga., and was well known in the South. New Hotel For Halifax. Halifax, Special.—Dr. H. B. Furgu- son has cleared the site for the new brick hotel, on the lot where the old Southeni was burned some years ago. The hotel is badly needed and' it will be a decided improvement. North State News. An accident occurred on the A. & N. C. road late Tuesday evening in which Conductor Bigford of a work train, got a sprained ankle, and a laborer was slightly hurt. The ac cident was the result of a log train ninning into the rear end of a work train. Ten or twelve log trucks were piled up, but were cleared away in time enough to let the No. 2cpass AYed- nesday morning. The blame for the accident has not been placed yet,— New Bern Journal. A ,Jacksonville special says: Mr. L., S. Covington, of Rockingham has or ganized a bank here with paid up cap ital of $10,000, the business people of the community being largely interest ed in the new enterprise. Mr. J. AV. Burton was elected president; ex- Sheriff Hargett, vice-president; the cashier’s position being left open for the present. The bank will open for business ns soon as the necessary fix tures and supplies, can be obtained, At a meeting of the tobacco board of trade at Rocky Mount a committee was appointed to issue a circular to the Sect that while the burning of the Davia and Formers warehouses was a serious, loss to the proprietors this fire did not affect the marketing of tobacco here to any extent, as there is abundant of floor space for all to bacco coming to this market. Mrs. J. A. Dnnn having left her husband’s home in Richmond county, and gone to Charlotte, bringing their children, Mr. Dunn followed, secured a writ of hebeas corpus from Judge Peebles and took the children back home with him. Wliile running in front of his train at Apex io open a switch, Mr. Sidney Young, a Seaboard Air Line flagman stumbled and, fell, and was run over by the freight train and very serious ly injured.’ _ A charter is granted the bank of Jones County, at. Trenton, capital stock $42,590. Thosmas D, Warren spd others stockholders, to do a qam- WereiaFasd- savings bank busines. Flames Cause Death. Charlotte, Special.—Ruth Gillespie, an 18-Year-old colored girl, died at the home of her father, Tom Gillespie, who resides on Mrs. Carrie McDon ald’s place, four miles from town, as a result of .,burns received when a lamp exploded Monday night. The girl had the .lamp m her lap at the tune it exploded and the oil spread over hhr clothing, causing it to blaze up and burn rapidly.. Weather Conditions Giyen Out by the Deparbnent Observer. The North Caroline section of the climate and crop service of the De partment of Agriculture issues the following official bulletin of weather and crop conditions for the past week: The week has been characterized by warm days and cool nights, the temperature averaging about 4 per cent, above normal, and by the ab sence of rainfall, the only rain re ported. being a trace at Asheville. Light frost occurred in Tyrrell county on the morning of the 27th. Th6 weather has been favorable for saving crops, but too dry for plowing and for small grains. All growing crops need rain, and pastures are failing. The general condition of the cotton crop remains unchanged; it. is opening fast and picking is progressing rapid, ly, about three fifths of the crop hav ing been picked; fewer reports of shedding have been received but the crop wil be very light; in general the erOp will be below the average, and in places very light. A fair crop of tobacco, of rather inferior quality, has been cut and cured. Early eom is maturing fast, and in some localities is being gath ered; late corn needs, rain, but has been henefitted by the warn weather. A good crop of buckwheat is being harvested, and good crops of Irish po tatoes and peanuts are being dug. Sweet potatoes are good; the cabbage crop is a failure; turnips are needing rain badly. Fine crops of hay, fodder, and pea- vine hay have been saved. Sorghum molasses making is under way. Over the greater portion of the State it is too dry for plowing and for sowing small grains; some wheat and. oats have been sown in the central and western districts, but are needing rain badly. Apples are falling badly and will be a light crop. Two Insurance Companies. High Point, Speeial.—Two insur ance companies, capatilized at $100,- 000 each are to be established in High Point. One will be organized to write fire insurance and the other life in surance, and both are promoted by- Messrs. AAr. J. Armfield, Sr., and E. M. Armfield, his son, of this place. A large portion of the stock has been subscribed by High Point people. The remaining stock is being taken by people all over the State. Already $130,000 of the required $200,000 has been subscribed arid the other will be forthcoming. The subscribers are among the prominent and influential citizens of North Carolina and guar antee strength and stability to the new coneern, which, without a doubt, will meet with success from the be ginning. These companies will be a great benefit to the State and espe cially to High Point, bringing $200,- 000 to this city to begin with. Respite Granted. Raleigh, Special.—Governor Glenn granted AV, R. Murray, the Durham man who kiled his uncle, a respite un til Oetober 17th, and the petition for pardon that has been -made will be argued before the Govenior October 14th. AVithont passing upon the merits of the ease, or even'intimating what his final decision will be, Gover nor Glenn, upon the recommendation of the trial judge and solicitor grant ed the respite until the 17th, fixing the 14th as the date for hearing the case. The State as well as the de fendant’s counsel will be present at this hearing. Endowment of Guilford. Hgh Point, Special—Mr. J, Elwood Cox, chairman of Gie board of trus tees of Guilford College, has return ed from the -North, where he secured the $45,000 fob the endowment fund for Guilford college making the nec essary amount to'seeure Andrew Car negie’s gift of a like amount and the $25,000 from Mr. Pears of Chicago. This makes one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars in cash that said college has received, which added to present endowment of sixty thousand dolars, gives Guilford college an en dowment of one hundred and seventy- five thousand dolors. The MttStrial News, Greensboro, SpceiaL-Thcre was; a meeting of the directors of the Indus trial News Saturday night, or at least Mr. Butler and other influential members had a conference, principally for. the purpose of supplying the re maining, vacancies on the. stall. As predicted Mr. T. B. Eldjidge, of the Raleigh Post, was selected as tele graph and news editor, and as pre dicted a week ago Mr. Farkhurst, of the Philadelphia. Ledger, was elected as manageing news editor, the," posi tion declined by Howard Banks and Gordon CiUy. ■ Socialists a factor. Winston-Salem, Special.—It is an nounced that Mr. AVUliam Coleman, of Cotumbia University, Washington, D. C., and Mt. JEugene AT. Debs, candi date for President in 1904,. will ad dress the State Socialist convention ip Greensboro on the night* of October 11th. Other prominent speakers are expecter to be present. A prdm- inent member of the party predicts that hereafter the - Socialists will- be a factor in North Carolina politics. True Bfll Against Rogers. Raleigh, Special.—Thc'Wake Coun ty grand jury returned in the case of the State vs. I. W. Rogers, the Ral eigh policeman.who early in the sum mer shot and seriously wounded Mr. John Dockery, Deputy United States Marshal,- by reason of the discovery by Mr, Rogers of improper relations which had existed between his dpugh- ter, Loula Rogers, and Mt. Dopkery. Eamfiv Got $ 4 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 From M u- l.'al in T w enty Y ears, PtYELATIO NS ASTOUND HEARERS to a n z H obert T ells H ow H o A dvanced F rom «1300 a Y ear Solory In. 1881 to 3137,000 a Y ear ' Incom e—Lonls A. T lieband, P resid en t K cC u rd y ', Son- In-T-aw, H ad Bfcll Picking*. New York City.—Iii au examination replete in details! so Surprising as to astound even the hitherto imperturba ble Hr. Hughes, it was shown before the legislative insurance commission that the stupendous sum of $2,692,- 931.30 had been received by two mem bers of the JleCurdy family, Robert H., a sou of the President, and Louis A. Thebaud, a son-in-law, from the Mu tual Life in less than twenty years, and information in the hands of the committee shows that the President himself, Ricliard H. McCurdy, received .in salaries alone approximately $1,500,- 000 in the same period. The vast sums received by the younger members of the family were mainly through commissions for foreign and domestic insurance, as well as for salary, and the net income of the Iliree members of the family from the Mutual Life in 1904 approximated $420,000. The in-ogress of Robert H. McCurdy from a minor clerkship to a position With an income far in excess of that of the President of the United States made a story the main feature of whidi was tile almost fabulous dimensions of tlie sums received. Entering the firm of C. H. Raymond, a general agent of the Mutual, at twen ty-two years old, fresh from .college, at a salary of $1000, Mr. McCui-ay testified that in the first ten years of his connection with tile Mutual liis income from it amounted to more than $200,- 000, that ten years after his entrance he received In a single year commissions on foreign and domestic business aggregating $110,000 and that in that year he was receiving one-half the profits of the firm, which be entered oue year after lie began life in surance work. In ISSii lie went abroad to organize the foreign agency of the Mutual, and from that time until re cently lie received vast commissions on all renewal business, commissions so stupendous, in fact, that he had voluntarily asked that they be reduced. How stupendous they really were may be gathered from the fact that his receipts from Ibis source alone in 1903. when he had just been made geucrai manager at a salary of $30,000, amount ed to $90,000, and lie was still drawing income from insurance written while he was a member of C. II. Raymond & Co., although in this year the amount had become insignificant.Amazing as was this revelation, dwarfing the remarkable exploits oi even George JV. Perkins in ihe realm of insurance revenues, the develop- iuciits Uiat followed regarding Louis A. L'heband, JIr. JlcCurdy’s brother-in- law, were even more startling. In 1S92 Mr. JIcCurdy left the firm of C. H Raymond & Co., still drawing there from commissions on renewals, and the uext year JIr. Thebaud entered the firm. His progress In the firm established uew records in insurance rapid transit. Up to 1896 lie Iiad a quarter interest, to 1902 one-half, to 1903 two- thirds, and at the present time three- quarters. In 1902 this netted $12,000, Rnd last year it was upward of $148,- 000, his total receipts In eleven years being $932,000.’ The figures far this Income of Thebaud were supplied by C. H. Raymond himself. Moreover, to this firm of C. H. Raymond & Co, the JIutnai allowed ninety-six per cent, on first year premiums of insurance in the New York district, and guaranteed this on a business of $17,000,000 written annually, agreeing to pay on (his basis without regard to the possibility of the actual amount written falling below this. M r. Hughes filially obtained from the company’s counsel a transcript of the cashier’s payroll, which showed that since 1901 Richard A. McCurdy, as president of the Jlutnai, Jiad been receiving $150,000 a year, a sum three times greater than that paid to the President of the United States.The final figures show that Richard A. McCurdy, his son. Robert H. Mc Curdy, and his son-in-law, Louis A. Thebaud, since their official connection with the Mutual Life Insurance Company have jointly drawn from the treasury of that organization in the form of salary and commissions au ag gregate of $4,534,120.40 as their personal emoluments. TO KIDNAP ROCKEFELLER A $250,000 DAMAGE SUIT, Huge Damages For Libel Asked Against the Ladies* Home Journal, OMeago,--Ai)otber maker of pro- Wietnry medicines has sued the Ladies' Home Jonnml for libel. Dr, Hartman, of Columbus, O., who owns the Peiiuia Drug Manufacturing Company, de mands $230,000 damages ,on account of the publication by that paper oi *a statement relative to a testimonial purporting to be signed by a ' Representative in Congress from North Carolina.Dr. R. JT. Pierce, of Buffalo, has a suit pending against the Ladies’ Home Journal because it said that his Golden Medical Discovery contains alcohol, The paper published a retraction and GXplaJneil tluit the u nn lysis 011 which its statement was based was made many years ago. Mayor McClellan Renominated. Democratic city convention met ill New York City and reiiomimited Mayor McClellan, with Herman A. Metz for Controller aud Patrick F. Me. Goivau for President of the Board of Aldermen. Pat Crowe Planned to Hold Oil King For $2,000,000 Ransom. SlsiTtUnsr ConfeBgiou o f tb e M an UntXer A rrest In M ontana F o r S tealing tlie Son o f a M illionaire Fttfikerii Biiftc, Mont.—That plans had been laid to kidnap John D. Rockefeller and hold him for a ransom of $2,000,000 or $3,000,000, and that the scheme was not executed because of the timidness of oiie of the plolters at the last mo ment, was asserted by Pat Crowe, the notorious outlaw, under arrest here for his connection with the kidnaping of the Cudahy boy.-So startling in its boldness was tue plan to steal the Standard Oil man that those who heard of it were inclined to IaugU at first. But as the boldest bandit of this section of the country told the details and circum stances of his visit to Cleveland and the preparations that had been made for tbe greatest kidnaping in the history of the country, all doubt as to (he truth of the story Crowe Ioid van ished. , ,.He dazed the public by uttering this a-mazing story through the bars of bis cell:“I planned to kidnap Jolin D. Rockefeller and. get his sou to give me $2,- 009,000 as a ransom!“It was inuuediateiyafterthe Cudahy kidnaping that my partner and I— never miutl Uis name—were lyiug low in Chicago, laughing at Ih'* excitement over the affair, .t had been so easy that I snggested that we go after bigger game, witii the result that within a week we took the train to Cleveland to kidnap Rockefeller. “We got down there, cnt out to liis place at Forest Hill, and sized up the place. The old man was there.“We planned to hold up the watch man, giig Iiim aud get Into the house at night—we had a plan of the entire place—and arranged to hustle the old man into a rig. and spirit him away.“We scheduled Uie job for Wednes day night. About C o’clock my part ner said ho wasn’t feeling well and asked me to put it off until the next night. Well, I put it off aud at noon the uext day, Thursday, l.e broke down and said he thought we were being watched. That settled ii. I began to fear he was going to betray the Cndaliy. affair, so I hurried to New York, and from there weut to Soutli Africa.“Rockefeller is holding up the world and getting his raiisom, too.” added Crowe. “Why shouldn’t I make him pay if I have the chance!‘Tm not the originator of the ransom business. Caesar was the boss • kid naper. When ho was ninning tbe world he used to send Brutus aud some of his generals over to Carthhge. grab one of the big men of that country, and make them put up several millions' before they gave him back. They' call it kidnaping nowadays. In those days It was statecraft.“Rockefeller is the oldest child I ever Iiad designs oil.“Maybe,” continued Crowe with a sickly smile, “I'll get the old man yet.”Curious crowds fillrd the jail, anxious to sea Crowe. JIany women carried- fruit and bouquets to the prisoner. ARRESTED FOR SCHOOL GRAFT. Professor Dougherty, Peoria’s Superin tendent, Accused qf Forgery. Peoria, III,—The arrest on a forgery charge of Professor Newton C1 Dough erty. Peoria's foremost citizen, former President of the National Educational Association, banker, School Superin tendent, aud friend of Nicholas Murray Butler, of the Columbia University, of New York, has fiirnlshed this city with the most amazing sensation In its history;A second indictment, charging him with the , mbrzzlenient of $3000, was returned ngalnst Mr, Dougherty, and It is now said the stealings wl]l reach the $250,000 mnfk, and perhaps more.The authorities declare they have evidence to show that Dougherty’s life has been a living lie; that while posing as the apostle of civic righteous ness, preaching educaticn and good morals, 'lie has appropriated money entrusted to him In a business capacity. Professor Dougherty has resigned as President of the Peoria National Bank, thereby staying a “run.” He also sent in his resignation as superintendent of schools and as director In the various commercial institutions In which lie Is interested. Dougherty was oue of the pillars of the. First Congregational Church and a member of every club of importance In the city, as well as the Union Club, of Chicago, EIGHT KILLED BY CAVE-IN Jerome to Get After Insurance Grafjer District Attorney Jerome, of-New York, told Jnstice Davy that he will lay the “shocking revelations” of the: insurance investigation before an Er- traordinary Grand Jury; | President of the Vermont Slats Com pany One of tlia Dead, FalrUaveu, Vt1 — Eight meu were killed and several were Injured In n caye-in of the Vermont SIato Com pany’s quarry In Hm town of Pawiet, fotir miles from Granville, Hundreds of tons of waste, together witii grent sections of slate, Rlidt With a rumbling iiolse down upon the gang of meu at work In tbe pit. John G. Williams, the president of Ilie company owning the quarry, was standing near the edge of the pit, and was carrled down with the mass of rock, being one of those killed. The others were Hungarian laborers, Wabash’s President Removed. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., was removed from the Presidency of the Wabash by George Gould, Presideut Pushes Rate Legislation. Presideut Roosevelt held another con- fereuce witii Representative Townsend on railroad rate legislation and Mr. Townsend announced that « bill embodying tbe President’s views would be. ready for introduction when Congress meets. . ; Built First FiiIiman Car. Leonard Seibert, who built the first Pullman deeping car ever constructed, dmd a few days ago at BiootpmfftoS, Ul-, aged seventy-five years. ThekNatiouai Game Umpire Sheridan wears no protector, yet he seldom gets hit by jfouls Six men have been put out of com mission this season playing second base for Clevelaud. .Cy Young, of tbe Boston Americans, has pitched about as good ball as ever, but the.tenm rarely hits when he is in the box. President-Taylor, of (he Bostod Aiuericaus, , has drafted outfielder Archie Graham, farmed by-the Now York Nationals to Scranton, and will‘insist upon getting the ma u.' : Iron aud Steel Reports- Iron and steel buying for the Inst quarter of this year and the first three months of 1906 is very good. Sportiug-Erevities. Harvard's football squad will be . coached by the aid of tbe camera j Cornell’s football line will be the •j Iir.iuest aikI stiougest m its history.' I ,The popularity 0f football in this I cpnntry Tiouhl bo increased five times I tveie the bi-utal elements of the play I elmiiiwted aijd a more open game sub* I stunted Xoi that'now In vogue Iicre RANI’S HORN BLASTS V H,E s°°a1 hte is voice of q- love. ,1Iaay Tho is roll;Wn hill Hi ,e 18 naakin- record n,„, ~ Prudence 1 ^vidence prospevitv. ° • wir tel in prayer is an InsuU . So»» mistake grcarinc* f ‘ cionsness. Fretting is the friu, life’s force. S i s " ” ^ite,, Luck is the first w„v,l .,,, of tbe loafer. llltI1 As long as saints si rive tl„. j . will thrive. de' AU true love is p>e„f 0f , lionship to Gc;l. God makes provision oltcu In- ing' us provision. ' To the good man all life is iu v • of God’s love. 1,1 The' object of service is ^ ratliev’.than science. The servant of the Cn st n.,i»i be a cross servant. The man who lias a-right i,> ] doesn’t have to. He only is ready to serve win, j ready to sacrifice. There are always' doors o|«-n ti, man who lias his hat on. The “ hands tip” sennon Iifis hearts. A child may dread- but lie uCT* doubts. The best offering is that of our ok: dience. Inspiration is mightier than exhor tation. ‘ UNFIT FOR PIRACY. First Magnate—Why don't you tat Gugins into your new ice trust? Second Magnate—Oil, he's t: chicken hearted. First Magnate—Chicken IiearW,] he?Second Magnate—Sure. Why, i'll bet that fellow has spent ronscicco money to the United States Tieas ury. Many * a man who thinks he has Ue dovtl’s bonds will find that he is in them. -__________________ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THB STANDARD RAILWAY OF TilB SOUTH, DIBEOT LINE TO ALL POINTS IN Texas, California,] Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico, S trictly first-class equipment on all T hrough and Local T rains, and PulIxnan Palacfi Sleeping cars on all night trains. F ast and safe sched ules. Travsl fey the SOUTHERN end yon are assured a Earn, Oomfortafelti arid Expelli tknu Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Tablei, RtW end general information, or addteu e. H. HABDWICK, G. P. A„ Washington, D, 0- R.£.V8BNON, T. P. A„ Ohariott*, N, 0, I. B, WOOD, G P. A T. A1 Aahevill s, K. 0. BO TBOPSIik TO AttgWgK ODBgTIOljI VERY LOW RATE8 Announced, via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Very low rates are announced vis Southern Railway from, points on its lines for tbe following special occas ions: Austin, Texao-National Baptist Con vention (colored), September 14-1» 1904.Baltimore. Md.—National Convention Fraternal Orfler of Eagles, BeptoM' her 12-17, 1904.Chattanooga, Tenn*—International As sociation, of Fire Engineers, SepteO1 ber 13-16, 1904. , ,, Richmond, Va--Grand Fountain bast ed Order True Reformers, Septem ber 6-13,1904. ,Los Angeles, Cal., San Francisco. Cal. —Triennial Conclave, Knights Tem plar, September 5-9, 1904; Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., September 19-25, 1904. t „8t, Louis, Mo.—Louisiana Purci-ase Exposition, May.November, 1304. Rates for the above occasions open to the public. , Tickets will be sold to these points from all stations on Southern Rail way. . Detailed information can be had up on application to any Ticket Agent oi the Southern Railway, or Agents oi connecting lines, or by addressing tne undersigned: ' „ ,R. I*.* VERNON, T. P A, Charlotte, N, C. J. H. WOOD, D.'P-Av .........................Asheville, N. C. B.-H. HARDWICK, ,Pass. Traffic JIgr. W. H. TAYLOE,Gen’l Pass. Agent . Washington, D. .Ci j, ,0R N BLASTS! 0 ,THE g00l h. a'\ life J1 ? voice of love. Many awho js <’°wn hill he is niakif record run. Prudent 5 Providence prosperity. A compll insult to God. [ ! greasiness f0r | :C frittering: 11 "'a ys be credit! rat wovd on’ tho ints strive the is proof of our 'vision often In-1 in all life is H10 , I’ service is m*e. Uie Cross niii't I lit. lias a -right i„ lily to serve ys' doors OjxsJi to | Iiat oil. p ”- ftvraon lifts I head, but he n(!f ig is lhat of our o | nigh tier than exhl OR PIRACY. -Why don’t you la! new ice trust? ate—Oh, he’s -Chicken hearted,! _e—Sure. Why, tas spent conscienl 'nited States Trea o thinks he has find that he is !RN ilLWAYI .NDARD { OF TUB .SOUTH! .) ALL POINTS I 't rnia,) !a, - an d Rico, ass eq u ip m eM g b a n d Locsr u llm a n P alao o n a ll n ig h j iid sa fe eoliecJ ■ SOUTHERN Baared a 8.afe, end Espedi-., A HEALTHmD AGE O FTENTH E B E S T P A R T O F L IF E HtlP *>!■ Women Psssinsr Tliroueh OliSDffe of Life Providence has allotted us each at least sfeventy years in which to fulfill onraiission in life, and it is generally our oHT. fault if we die prematurely, its !or Tahlelt ReW j Jdtlon, or addrew C1 G. P. Am F&shingtojji Q, 0> . P, A., O b w lo tttt K 1 <S« k T. Am AsiioTiiie. sf. c. S1VTBK QPBSTtOH* J I RATE8 d, via RAILWAY -e announced vl» om points on its Hg special occfts* >nal Baptist Cott« September 14-1»« onftl Convention , SepteK' M rjM aiyK oehnz Kervous exhaustion invites disease. Xhis statement is the positive truth: When everything- becomes a burden Md you cannot walk a few blocks without eiiMssive fatigue, and you break out into perspiration easily, and your fate flushes, and you grow excited and thslty at the least provocation, and vott cannot bear to be crossed in any thing. you are in danger; your nerves have g:«n out; you need building up st onWTo build up woman's nerv ous system and during the period of cb’jnge of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Here is an illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 871 GarfieM Avenue. Chicago, 111., writes: "Itovin-.i.'d Lyilia E. Hnkham’s Vegetable Compound for years in my family and it Btwv dissypoints; so when I felt that I -was nrariugtfcerliaugeof IifeI commenced treatment witli it. I took in all about six bottles tad it did me a great deal of good. It stoppfd Biv dizzy spells, rains in my back Md taeliWKlaehes with which I had suffered Jbrioonths Iiefore taking the Compound. I !«\th»t it it had not bean forthis gregt medicine for women that Ishouldiiotiiave been (jive toJsv. It is splendid for women, old or young, and will- UrfC^ cure all female disor- Ders,* Mrs. Puiliham. of Lynn, Mass., in- tites all sick and ailing women to write kr for advice. Her great experience is»t their service, free of cost. [ANTED Addross of (1} rersons or part Indian b3o<d who are ----- not lfvinfr with any tribe,I (i)ei n.ftn v.lio \wve drafted Ju Kentucky, I ftjo! j otl.cr,' of soldiers Wbo hare been I d‘.n?c4 \ cijv:on on --.'count of Tlieir re* I ia*.rri«.-*e. 0> of men v.lio fcerved iu UieFed- «*';iru:v, or (;•) tli“ nearest kiu of such ‘ ' r sail -rs. nmr Oproneed.NATiLiN B R K I (UM) 1 A ltorney9 WashiiietMi* I). C-* CUREC Gi“9S Ou’ok Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to so days; effects a perm anent cure i:i -o to Co days.‘Trial treatm ent given free. Kothlngcan be faire* Write Dr. I). U. Green’* vOns. SLecialigU. B^x B Atlanta, 6@ So. 41. Two Fish Unaccounted For. "Old" Gorton of Manchester was an stdent disciple of Izaalc Walton. On ose occasion he was sitting upon the rsilraid bridge in company with some fK* the young men of the town, pur- sfe Iiis fs.vwite occupation. The IiEh did not bile well, however, and tie of Ms companions, becoming Im- fitiem, unnoticed by the old man, got ap, TCund up his line, and started for tee, throwing a couple of fish into Genoa’s basket as he passed. Ute ti time Gorton, too, tired of Ms poor luck, prepared for deartnre. Ijftisg the the cover of his basket, he looked in, counted his catch, and &il with a surprised anc disappoint* ti race; "Why, I had Ive cunners, W no* there ain’t but seven! Where to Sevil’s tother two?” A Natural Conclusion. i ljltle Xew York girl, whose brief tsPsriesce o£ life w a s c-onSned to ®f!enee in an apartment house, was in P hiladelphia not long ago. ■, •fternoon, to amuse the child, I ?.e(,S;*!1 slw'ved h er a number of I wrajihs atnl views, meanwhile ex- I Wittig anti answering questions eon- I .*= One of them was a r ‘ Windsor Castle, which, she i>t a lvas l'le residence of the • V*ea \ ietoria. After looking ' i 9., wment she innocently in- Sw'i ^ lat i!oov she live on?” Lippincott’s. pSRFECT LY CLEAR NOW.Sto *,v‘ Dr' poartMywTJiere fir# I t i f l ^ caiiils, course, in ra te ”11' wominSly contradictoryI 'SllSi* °f foreor'Jiuilt!cil tree I '«^n ?v'Lalg'ntly—Not I >Ue B **ear brotherI not now. I I i ienn *'8tEB riear as noonday In I Poached six weeks ago.—j Trt'bmje, YfL „ **' ' " 1 m'* to!.'111 Ban comes home late and I isItt'? 6^nss l^at Ile went to sleep ')l:*nS worn out with Hs »if eai'ried out of his way, I lSlisit'*,", him wheu she 1110 >'«’ mother. 4J. ■International As* 3gineers, SeptenJ- d Fountain Unit- formers, Septem- n Francisco. CaI* re, Knights Tefli- , 1904; Sovereign 0. F., September isiana Purchase vember, 1904. 2 occasions opeo I to these polnta Southern Ra“‘ i can be had UP" Ticket Agent of y, or Agent? Ol y addressing the RNON, T. P-A , aarlotte, N. C. OODr tf/ P' ^shevllle, N; C. IDWfCKris. Traffic Mgr. kYLOE*I Pftss. A g m I D« Sn I H 1Ht Igold ccld” *fEM Buy*, fits' Wvs Comfort Ucttcr.*f bolter tban fi gold I ^I0”p T WUL l.^twInt^ llllccea t0 use Grnne* I vsi( Ia8ipOffiai1. c»i'th ever had n iiiCli tk.» V1. lrom cat!lrrh of the .? “Bid 1^or years-&!>( Icm» n»;hirg but the vei? | £ii,fetre«aWl eveu save me It^N sw s? lis cataloSue ot pre- I fejiUtsi tbem all (escept -aW01e 31 leES in®gestible, H n jtJ?* in tile stomach (which ■ Wus i j* Jlea<l!lclie and various ! for aeiies), and otherwise lnS use. ‘°oa 1 have tonnd easily ( i4Hr l).„?!rni!ate(1' and it has re ’ll ancl vIgor and made iach i* aga‘u' T1)e catarrh of [ Sli Ms ..lIc tlisaPPeared entirely TliHts ,,,IleiJllailt iIls» thanks to IH I „ D0W ls my almost ^1J Pn^nllt no °ther.” Name j t05^m Co., Battle Creek, If” CHEAP IKSHIiEE LfliS P resident M cCall, o f Mew York Life, M akes S tartlin e S tatem en ts. MONEY SP E N T FOR LOBBYING In v e s tira lo r 9nd A ttorney H neltes of th e Stftta W i a n e e In q u iry C om m ittee M akes Som e B em arknble D tscoT crleB liesnr.lina: M odern "H IkIi F inance”— H ow tlie M cCalU ItnneSlei).* New York City.—Something ap proaching a definite explanation of the mysterious legislative activities of “•fudge” Andrew HamiEion, legislative agent ot the Mutual, Equitable and New' York Ijf0 companies, and of the hitherto inexplicable "yellow dog” fnnrts came, when Jolm A: McCall, President of the New Tork Life, tes tified that tliree-qnnrtere of the meas ures proposed Iii Legislatures of the United States were “strike” or black mailing bills, designed to “bleed” insurance companies. Following this frank arraignment of I.egis.atuves Mr. McCall Diitlined in de- tail the vast sums that have been m.ndicd by Mf.ilgp” Hamilton in flght- 1“?.I10-stIie.JesrIslation at various State revealed the fae: that “.Tttdge” Hamil ton s expenses were divided between the three great compani.-?, and if he received equal sums from IIk other two his expenditures for “legislative work” against iusnrauce legislation In the last five years would aggregate over §2.000.000. Mr. Hugites pressed home the probe into this form of insurance activity iu a merciless fashion. He not onlv turned a Eood of light tipon the pro- Ceeaings iWhicIi permitted an official of the Kew York Life to swear that the company had made no campaign contributions in a year wlien it had actually contributed $50,000, but Iie gave Mr. MoCall a bad half hour explain ing the circumlocutions by which Gov ernor Culberson and the Texas State ofts'cials were hoodwinked about this performance. Most striking, however, was the ad-' mission lie wrung from the witness regarding the nses to wi:ich the vast legislative funds were put. In form, Mr. McCall continued his former-dec laration that so far as he knew not a cent had been used corruptly to “in- flnrnee legislation.” In fact, he admitted that the money was turned over to “Judge” HaaiiItcn to use in legislative halls In such a way as “to produce results.” “Producing results” from the insurance point of view meant nothing more or less than the stifling of inimical legislation.-whether the ordinary “strike” form of black mail, or the recommendations of State insm-anee departments. Following this line Sir. Hughes led the witness to the admission that while the Xew York Life officially dealt only with at torneys “Indge” Hamlltou was free to employ any one who could do the work. Tvhether an attorney or not. “Kutire freedom” were the words with which he described “Judge” Hamil ton's power. Then Mr. Hughes took a forward step iu the tracing of the methods of the great lusnrnuce lobby that has been so frequently described as ex isting at Albany and at other State capitals. By close cross questioning he obtained from Mr. McCall the ad mission that there were in many States men in a position to deal with legisla tive measures In such fashion as to exercise pressuVe to the extent of preventing the re-election of men acting counter to their wishes. .Mr. McCall was not sure that those men could drive recalcitrant legislators out of polities, but he admitted theft position would lie “seriously strained." That the system reached to the national Congress Mr. McCall admitted in tes tifying to the employment of an agent to fight a Federal hill solely “because lie was a man of very large acquaintance in Washington.” .part from the legislative phases ol his testimony, the most amazing sin gle feature of Mr, McCall’s examina tion was his admission regarding the hitherto unexplained loan of £50,000 to John IJ. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan’ Ijfe Insurance Company, at a nominal rate of interest’. Mr. Mc Call, apparently nettled by ilr. Hughes’ questions regarding the rea son for the loan of this sum nt a nom inal rate of interest declared that he regarded the interest rate as all right, and said with some feeling that he had obtained a similar loan from Mr. Hegeman at u similar rpte, This ap parent “break" Tyas seleed mi Uy Mr. Hughes nt once, and the fuct shown tlinf Mr, UaCftlIl ft directai' iu the Metropolitan, Und obtained A personal loiiu from this company of §76,000, Sjfj1Cfiti of it nearly tbvee years ngo. and that the rate lifld not been raised until after the insurance agitation bad become pronounced. WhenMr. HngheE attempted to emphasize no impropri ety in this proceeding Mr. McCall de clared with evident sincerity that be would have faken the money nt a lower rate of intere’st if he could have obtained it.The yearly sniary roll of tiiie McCali family drawn from the New York Life was shown to be Si37,500. Collections Improve, Mercnntile collectlons lttipwa as Ilie season advances, SXAItvwa IN CAUCASUS. Armenian*, Fired Upon by Tattant. CeflHOt Till Laud. St. Petersburg. Kussia.—Private dispatches received here from Xiflls say Iliat conditions in the Caucasus are deplorable. The Armenians .ire starv ing and Hre abandoning their property because it is impossible for them to. cultivate their land on account of the manner in which they are Sred upon by the Tartars, despite the efforts of the troops who biive been sent there to protect them. ' MANZANILLO SUFFERS. Mexican Port Badly Damaged by Storm. Mexico City. — Ofliclal advices received, here state that a furious storm visited Manzanillo, doing great damag& to that city and port. Thenew break water was -demolished iihd the termi nal railroad Tva'shed away. Xhe high sea almost flooded the town. .’ ' . Another Cronstddt Strike. The dock laborers at Cronsladt iiave struck for more wages and shorter borne. BITS 5KEWS WASHINGTON. President Roosevelt, it was said, fonnd demoralization in nearly every executive department on his return to Washington. Secretary Hitchcock has intimated that the next alleged land conspiracy case to receive. the attention of the government probably will be that ot W; N. Jones, a big lumberman, of Port- land, Ore>- Secretary Bonaparte has advised Brooklynites that he will not take np the matter of the sale of the frigate Constitution until Congress meets. He says the matter is one for Congress to decide. Secretary Shaw declared that the remedy for the non-elasticity in the currency system lies in the authoriza tion of additional national bank circulation. OUK AbOPTED ISLANDS. The losses iti life and property caused by the recent typhoon iu the Philip pines are heavy. The coast guard cutter Leyte was wrecked, eleven Americans were drowned, and army posts In the Southern islnnds were destroyed. The loss ou hemp plantations is esti mated at $1,000,000. All Honolulu drunkards have been officially blacklisted, so that they mav be refused drink in the saloons. A cor respondent states that “nearly all ou the list are steamship men.” Jap spies are studying tlie defenses ot the Philippines, a Spauish correspondent at Manila cables. FeIizardoi chief of the outlaws iu ihe Province of Cavite, was surrounded near tlie Batangas border and jumped over a cliff to his death. The absence of a line of freight-car rying craft between San Francisco, Cal., Guam and Manila throws all the trade of the islands into the hands of Japanese. The coinmauder of the Government forces at Guam urges the necessity or a system of water works iu order that bad sanitary conditions may be improved. The public school system is well established and attended with gratifying results. The aggregate custom collections at Manila for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1905, were $G,S14,!)10, and for the entire Philippine Islands the total collections were ?S,203,444. The Governor ot Guam recommends the establishing of two Iiglithonses on the island. Commander G. L. Dyer, Naval Gov ernor of Guam, in his anuual report, says the natives are well pleased with the sovereignly of the United States and that there is no sentiment among them for independent government; DOMESTIC. Secretary Shaw, addressing the Ohio Bankers’ Association, at Cleveland, urged that a more elastic currency system be adopted. Tlie second lube of the New Jersey tunnel under the Hudson River, at New York City, was finished. About 200 delegates, representing Sliissachusetts councils of the Itoyai Arcanum, at a meeting in Boston voted to tnke legal measures to prevent en forcement of the new rates of assess ment. John I). Rockefeller gave §10,000,000 iu cash to the Geueral Education Board. A Coroner's jury found lhat Cornelius A, Jackson, towenuan, and Paul Kelly, motornian, are criminally re sponsible for the wreck on the “L” train on September 11, In New Xork City. President Itoosevelt -will Tlslt New Orleans, La., October 20, returning to Washinglon on a wars iip to avoid quarantine. Judge Xayler, In the United States Circuit Court, Cleveland, Ohio, ap proved, the report of a referee cutting down the fees of lawyers who ap peared in the Cassie L. Chadwick bniikrtiiiicy proceedings. ■ John D. Rockefeller has boosted the price of oil In Chnnute, Kan., and Tltts- burg. In Pitlsburg nil grades were raised, with oue exception, from two to live cents a barrel. Professor L. Eddy, the oldest teacher at the Kentncky State School for Deaf, Danville, Ky., dropped dead Tvhile’ in the --schoolroom. Professor Eddy was seventy-five years old. He Yras noted as an astronomer. Bishop Polter frowned on the at tempt of a clergyman in the Diocesan. Convention, New York, to pass a reso lution condemning those blamed for iusnrauce scandal*. ;. ' ~ FOEEIGX. GTevmany and France have come to an agreement on the Morrocco ques tion, regulating police and financial re forms, but affairs on the Algerian fron tier avo to be under French control. A tliot'ouglily modern electric light and refrigerating plant was put into use in Panama. It cost 1230,090. Tho wreck of the Chatiinm in the Snez Cftiwl tvhs blown up. No harm was done to the canal, Fifteen persons were drowned, In cluding, two engineers, by the destruc tion of a- Chinese coasting vessel which was blown np by a floatiug mine In the China Sea. For insulting the President of Nicaragua, William S. Albers, representing a Chicago mining company, has been sen tenced to three years’ imprisonment by the authorities of that company. Albers will appeal. Advices from St. Petersburg say that alarm is shown regarding the new treaty of alliance between Japan and Great Britain. ' TJiera was mort; rioting at Budapest among uniremitr elndents, and the IiosttHty of tlie Socialists to the coal ition plans ls expeeled to provoke fur ther on lbrea Us. Walter,Vanghan Morgan was elected to succeed John. Pound as Lord Mayor of London, England. The failure of two leading operators in the French sugar market was an- nonneeS'at Paris. The Swedish Eiksdag met In extra- ordinary session, and the Government submitted a proposal to put into force itbe agreement made at Karlstad- A meeting of the Chamber of Com merce of tlie Japanese Empire was be gun iu -Tokio to consider the revival of trade and industry now that the -wav is over. * Kotwitiistanding the silence of. the Government, tlie fact is disclosed that -Japan made peace at Pbrtsmpnth from fear of a financial;breakdown. The war proved niove cosily than. J1.1C been calcnlated. ■ .Tapauese Government officials ..said that pians-'had' been completed Io in c r e a s e commercial CaciIHies,. but de-. tails will not be made public nntil the treaty of peace lias bgen ratified. B A lIIli HOLS UP T M Express Car on th e Great N ortherr Blown to P ieces, POSSE SURRO UNDS THE THIEVES Hcene o f th e R obbery O nly T en M iles F rom Seattle—P rofessional D cspera* does Got One T housand D ollars—Two Boys Gaplure<X A fter A ttem pt to R ob fflise ik ee rj-£ x p re M Safe Io o te d i Seattle, Wash.—The eastbound Great Northern passenger train leaving Seat tle at 8 o’clock at night was held up by a gaug of bandits ten miles from this city. The express car was blown to pieces by liiree charges of dyna mite. - The train was flagged near a brick yard and as tlie engineer slowed up two men in raincoats climbed over the ten der and presented revolvers at his head. ' When the train stopped the baggage and express car was nucoiipled by a third robber and the engineer was instructed to pull ahead, which he did for several hundred yards, when he was again commanded to stop. Two of the robbers then jumped off, making the engineer and fireman do the same, and all marched to the baggage car door. The express messenger -was com manded to open the door, and on Ills refusal to do so a charge of dynamite was placed against it and exploded. The explosion tore the car almost to pieces. The sate was then blown open.After securing the contents of the safe the three men started off in an easterly direction. News of the-hold-up peached here by a telephone message sent from a resi dence at Spring Beach. A trackwalker who cscaped from the scene declared that a IHtmber of persons had been killed and wounded iu the melee.Details of the hold-up were received here. Meitnwhile two boys who had been riding on the blind baggage slipped off and went through the train, attempt ing to hold up the passengers. They had no gnns, hut took advantage of the timidity of the passengers, while the shooting, wliieh injured no one, was going ou outside. They were captured by trainbands. The boys, who gave their names as Frank Alfred and Rol and Gibbs, are now iu jail at Everett. They said they had no connection with the other rpbbers and that the idea of holding itp the passengers only oc. curred to them after the explosion. Two of the bandits were on the blind baggage wlien they got oil, they explained, and tlie third man boarded the train at Bullard.', A reward of $5000 was offered by the Rreat Northern Express Company for the capture and identification of the robbers. The Sheriff and his deputies found an abandoned horse and wagon a mile mid a half north ot the scene of the liold-up. The horse showed evidences cf having been driven hard. The offi cers believe this is an outfit reported ss having been stolen near Kent, twen ty miles from Mile Post, Deputy Sheriff Scoit said that, so Iai as known, only about ?1000 was taken from the safe. MOltE AMERICANS LOST. Drowned With One Hundred nnd Nine Others in Typhoon in Philippines. Manila, P. I.—The hiterislaiid steamship Canlabenl, 1007 tons, was sunk In the recent typhoon of Tlcao Island, one ot the Visayan group. Apparent!} all ou board were lost. She carried five Americans, one Span iard and eleven native and Chinese pas sengers, and.- a crew of ninety-seven men and officers. ~ SIX PERISH IN FLAMES, Two Women and Four Children Burned to Dealli in Home. Edgiugton, W. V a.-Six persons—two women and four children—were burned to death in their home here at nlj;ht. The husbands of the women escaped.Those burned were Mrs. J. Algo and her tbrele children and Mrs. Joseph Cardelli and one child. Their charred bodies were recovered from the ruins. JfEW $10 COUNTERFEIT. Il Appears In New York City—Longer Than the (Jennlne Note. Washington, D. 0.—Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Service, announces the dis covery of a new counterfeit tea-dollar United States (“Buffalo”) note. It is of the series of 1901, cheek letter B. Lyons. Register! Roberts, Treasurer. Fright Killed Patient. FrlgSit over nn -operation -which he was about to undergo Is believed to hare caused the death ot Andrew Peebles; Jifly-seven ,rears old, in Grace Hospital, in Chicago, 111. Wblle the physicians were preparing their in struments the patient died suddenly. Russian Vice-Consul Fined. Prince Engalltcheft, Russian Vice- Consul in..Chicago. 111., was fined ?1 and. costs by Justice Caverly on a charge of violating the city’s automo bile speed ordinance. The prince waived his right as a member ol a foreign consulate. Baron Iiomura Sails.Baron Komura sailed from Vancou ver on the Etopvess of India Jov Xoko- Jiama, ' New African Xiwibles, Andrew Be Wet, a nephew ef the Boer General, Is said to have been ar rested .it Windholt1 charged with plotting to aid the rebellious blacks and establish a Boer republic in Southwest Africa, ’ To Retain Army in Far East. Advices from St. Petersburg, Russia, say that a Bnssian army of five to eight army corjts will be held hi the Far East.'. Newsy Gleaniugs. Kansas will have a ?T5.000,000 corn crop this year. - A money order convention with New foundland has been signed. An association of hay. fever victims was formed at Jamaica, L. I. “Aunt Nell” Kyan1 105 years old. of West HObokenfi Ni J., nays she feels just as young ** she used to feel when but thirtj A man named May, from Normaiii OkI.!homa, traveilng in Jft estern -Texas;*: walked five mUes rolloi mg a mirage, tiyjn£ to get water tor IUs mules. Judge Peabody’s Irate Client. Some years agfothe husband 6f an Irish lady in Portland, Maine, found himself in difficulty, requiring the ser vices of an attorney. So the wife, who managed affairs, went to a lead ing concern which she’d employed be fore, only to find it had been secured by the othSr side. Inquiring who she’d better employ, Lawyer Peabody, now a justice of the supreme judicial court Of Maine, was recommended. He was Engaged, blit th§ 6ppBsite party won. A few days later an acquaintance, referring to her mistfortune, asked the lady if she had connsel. “Yes, I did,” she emphatically, re plied. "I had Paybody, and I might jnst as well had nobody.” Honey Forty-four Years Old, A Brunswick, Maine, man has a small glass case full of honey which he hfiS preserved for forty-four years, and it. appears to be as good now as Wheii it was first made. The package, which originally weighed five pouhdgg now weighs three and one-quarteii pounds, the shrinkage being due to evaporation. GRATIFYING PRAISE. L etter V rom M arcti* HTayer, tb e G reat M atron of M oale and D ram a. Marcus R. Mayer, who brought to America JIme.'Patti, Duse, Salvini, , , . CoqueIin and other famous singers and 'ilr actors, writes: Gentlemen! I wish as many Silffering men and women its I can reach to know tbe excellence ol Doan’s Kidney Pills. I was greatly bene fited by this remedy and know it cured several who had kidney trouble so bad ly they were agonized with pain In the back, head aud loins, rheunuitic at tacks and urinary disorders. I am glad to recommend such a deserving remedy. (Signed) MARCUS R. MAYER. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Revolutionary Cannon Ball. While digging a ditch in the south east part of the town of Bennington Vt., recently a workman dug up a six- pound cannon ball that had been three feet under ground and badly rusted. It was on the direct road taken by ths Berkshire county troops that came tc participate in the battle of Bennington, and on the lot where they camped ttw night before reaching Stark’s army. Taylor’s Cherokee Kemedy of Sweet Gum and Hallen is Natnre’s great remedy—Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and long troubles. At druggists, 25c., £Oii. and it.GO per bottle. A. married man lias great self-con trol when he always acts as if he was glad of it. BABY ONE SOLID SORE Conlil Not Shut Her ISyes to Slecp-T1OrlyBolls on Heail-Spcnt 9109 oil Doelori —Hnby * Grew IVone-Cured by Cnttcnra Vov @5. "A scab formed on my baby's face, spreading nntil it completely covered Iiti from hesd to loot, Iolhnved Uy boils, Inn ing forty ou her head at one time, mnl more on her body. Xiien her skin started to dry up and it became so bad file could not shut her eyes to sleep. One inoncn'g treatment with. Cutieura Eioap and Oint ment made a complete cure, Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, with baby growing worse. Then we spent less !bail Ifd lor L’uticura anil-cured her, (Signed) Mrs. G. 11. Tucker, Jr., 335 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.” A cork tree is fifty years old before it produces bark of a couunereial value. A dvancing tlie Irnrnierst Xnfercistfa Traveling agents and salesmen are now sent from the home offices of the Chicago packers into all South Ameri can and Asiatic countries. Tiiey are going into every land, no maitcr whal language may bo spoken or what money be used. They will exchang? their goods for cowries or elephant tusks—anything to sell the product and get something in return converti ble Into money. It may feeui odd to some folks, bat traveling men, carry ing cases with samples of American meat products, can be seen In Iiic desert oC Sahara, the sands of Kanzi- bar of- In Brazil, "wlici’e tlie nuts con-c from.'* Great Is the enterprise of tlie Yankee merchant. The greater the market, the greater the price nnd sta bility of the price of the product and all that goes to make it In its various BtRgOS1 The .Tanaileso have bought ihlrly-seten steam., turbmca with eleettia generators Plso’s Ourefor Const mptton Is an Infal Ubl) medtolae tot eougta and cold?.—-3, V Bampbi,, OeeaaG-CQi-J, N. J., ffe). 17, 190) Japanese publication!! are full of American articles on all.kinds of subjects. . FITSpermanently cured. Ko fits or nervousness after first day's use ot Dr. Kline's Chvn- Kervellestorer,$2trialbot:tleand treatise free Dr.B. If. Kum, Ltd., 931 ArchSt.jPhila. ,Pi The Tokie Street Railway Company serves a population of 1,800,000. Mrs. Winslow’3 Soothing Syrup for OljIldcei testbiiae,6®fli«n»thegnins,Tf!Wicesi4 8 »nima- Uon.allays pain,cures wind colie,SSo1 n bottle The University^of California operates a dairy school. Avolil Y ellow Veve?, -kill yellow fever and malaria serins, Far tbe Housewife. Ever since, onr Colonial ancestors instituted Thanksgiving Day, it has been-# day of rejoicing, and the good old-fesbionea. dinner plays, the all- iinportgnt part therein. A detailed and an interesting account of :a Thanksgiving dinner, as it will be ser ved by the young housewife who has Mowed the story of “ The Making of a -House’wife” in The Delineator, is given by Isabel Gordon Curtis in the. November number. “ Thanksgiv ing ;®ay Novelties’’ illustrate ihany se aso n a b le dishes, from the traditional pumpkin pie, to a choicely, aranged harvest centrepiece. Other articles on :<‘Nut JTovelties” and “ Maple Dainties1' be made to advantage at this season of the year, and ""1Il add a novilty to the family mem, >< THE B E ST ’ Antiseptic . R e m e d y For Family and Farm J L O A I W LINIMENT KILLS PAtm Dr* EARL S. StOANr[ 615 Aldany. Street, Bostony M CU AR AR* TEEO BYA A aA B A SK DEPOSITR. R. FarcPatd. NotesTskcn SOOgftEB COliRjSES SHORGfA-AUSAMA BUSiNESSCOLLEGE.Kacon.Gs. UNSEEM IN A SAW Ther'-at'uuseeulhiaps&bowttbustvw. Vnu j canuo.s Ui* otsx*ureoJ the steel; t:iki-s I a sharp, tutting edire and k> Ids ii longer tban an j oUier Saw, You cauaot sec --iu mss ot I'bre: bemta without a I reck or a kluk. SILVER STiSEL, t .e llnest crm-.iLlc Rt*»*l in iho world, is mail, .on the Atkins f >rmu!a,! temper^ i &^d harUe cd by the Atkins cccret \ proci:»r, a. *. used v in Atkins Suws Vouf cannot see the perfectly frrad- ati d raper of the blade; runs easily, \. .thout 'ckUng.Uut - 'ii can see the Atkins trade-mark nnd it is your protect- ■ when yon buy u Saw. Wc are saw-tnabers and our trade-mark on a Saw ! means thut it is *ur own make and <hr>S we are justly prom’ i\ V>’e make all types and sizes of Saws ?cr ah purpose's. Ateino Saws, Corn Kuives, Torfection Floor Scrapers, ctc., ere sold by all good hardware' dealers. Catalogue on request. E. C. A TK IN S OL CO., Ino.Largest Saw Msauf. :nrcrs in tlie World. Factay aod Executive Ofiicss. IfidianapoSsl indiaaa*BRAKCHESt New York, CHfcajR). Mtnncnpolla,• Portlam!. (Orettnn); S< !c, Xisn-FrancL^o, KttaivUli, Atlanta ctixi 'fcrcnto, tcaatida>. Acce?t no SubrtJfcite—Imist os (Be Adica Ikasd SOLD BY COOD DEALERS BjESYM-W:MjMWAA^^VUVAWAfUV’.'MWMV.V.WVU'MUMV'.V.'^tf^ On the Trs-U eCoUb a JFtsf) S l4Afid ERAND—. f'^ , < Slicker, used forJrommelduazer wiovercostv/hen, I , , cold, a wind ccstwhen v/iatly, a rain coat vrfctn it rainc^, end for a covcr at night if ws got to t.*j, and I will sa/ that I have gotten rrora comfort cut cf ycur slickcr than any Ciliv? eas Eirticls that I ever owned,’* (H i* ••rnvj .n t of ttia urrftw ofBRMiiicio?-] eiu-r stay be bad wa Wet Weather Garments for RSSng, VV*«;1»c« ing, Working or Sportr-g. HiSHcST ASARO WORLD’S FAIR, 1304. 53»C!caofttJ#iStaA. ?. TOWER CO. fiC3NX, IT-2.4U TOWEIi CANADIAN CO., Limited **SC3CSI9, ClSASA cTVIozley’s Lemon Elixir. Is p. sure cure for ail L iv e r T iio u e le s and a preventive of T y p h o id and other fevers. ( Grandparent Good for ■< Parent ( Baby Ask Tour Neighbor 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at Drug Stores, W„ L. D ouglas 5S-SSI tSrn SHOESIlli W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge LiCM cannot be equalled at any price. SKOES Jnly 6,18« ,a m o B M P * 'nnn to anyone who can 01 UjUvU disprove this statement. W . I.. Douglas £.v,50 shoes have by their ex* Ce !lent style, easy fitting, end superior w enriar qualities, achieved tbe largest sale of any $3.50 sltoe In the world. They are just as good as those th at cost you $5.09 to $7.00—the only di(.rsrerfce Is the price. If I could take you into «ny factory a t Brockton, Mas?., .the !arrest In the world under one roof making m en's fine shoes, end show you th e care with which every pair of Douglas f hoes 2s made, you woald realize w hy \V. L. Dou~!a«T‘$3.50 shoes are the beet shoes produce! in the world.H I could show you the difference between the shoes tnaie !a m y factory and those of other makes, you would understand w hy Dktuglos $3.50 sIio-js coit more to stake, w hy they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer,, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.80 shoe on the m srkct to-day.W. L, Cccfj/ss £¥s*apg Bffsde Shoemfw Msn,$Z.5Qw$2.**8. Bcyow SohooiA Oross Shoes,$2,60, $2?$1,75r$1.BO C A U T IO N .—Insist upon having‘W.L.Dooj- las shoes. Trike no suberitute. None genuine without his name and pn<*e stamped on bottom* W AN TED . A shoe dealer In every town where W. L. Ooualhs Shoes are not sold. Full Use o£ samples sent free for inspection upon request, fast Cohr Mgetets used; they wltt not wear brastq. - TjVrite for Klnitrated Catalog of Pall Styles.W . 7t. DOUGI.AS, Jtroebtoxii M ass. C O N C E N T R A T E D C r a b O r c h a r d W a t e r . . . 3 A SPECIFIC FOR D Y S P E P S I A , S I C K H E A D A C H E , < C O N S T I P A T I O N . ^ Thcthrco “ll!aM tfi:u mako lifo a harden. Naturtfs grcut remedy. In use for almost a century. Sold fry all druggists. ORAO ORSIfASD' WATER CO., I-o iiisv llI •, K y . F © K W O IW iEN J l troubled w ith ills peculiar to .Lhesi &es, used as a dovsch& is marvelously aac* csssfBl, Tfccrd&shlyclcaasec, kills disessdierau. stops discb&rges, Heals inflammation and Ieeu corcsess, cares iencorriicea aud uas&2 catarrb. Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved In pore water, and is Car more cicansutg, healing, germtettai and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET ANO WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, CO cents a bos.Trial Boz and Book of ’Instructions Free. Tks P.. FAX7&9 COMPAKV Boston . I IflTH Tp Q JIJ T7 Shorthand and Bookkeeping, IijLL JiUuiii A i borough business course, Haiirua-: me nsntinr, Ourgradmitfa cover the Son h• Tv'ui-v'f* ruarsvit***: csvtnloaue free, AMTKUTftAJf T i T,* OTiAPII A N P COM- MiCKCIAIi CO LLEG E, U liiledgevlllo, Os* KHfcKK tjougfe feyrnp. Taste*by t’niaghw Sgaessfii So. 41. M O N E Y S $ $ W JLa Cross* Wis** 3 At Last»Don’t 'M isslt. S t o m a c l i T r o u b l e te ta n o 'a d ^ is p o g it th e o n ly w a y . - New Methotl. Sy Ataer^tioa. Na Drugs. ; - B O T O t r B B X iO S iS l Ti means a diseased Stomach. .Are you afflicted with Short Breath,Gas. Sour Emot&tione. Heart I1Rins. Indigestion, Dvsnepsifl, Burn* jog Pains and Lend Weight in Pit of Stomach, Aeid Stomach^Dis* ; tended Abdomen. Dizziness, Colic, Sick Headache, Pimples, D&d plexion, BAP BREATH or Any OfcherStomach Torture? LST U3 SEND YOU A SAMPLE BOX OF ; H u ir s A nti B e ic h W a fer s FREE TO CONVINCE YOU THAT IT CUR£S. ' Kotiiing else like it known. It's sure, and pleasant. Cures by absorption. HarmleH. No drugs. Stomach Trouble can’t be curedotherwise—so says Medical Science. Drugs won’t do—they eat up the Stomach ana make you worse.We I?no\v Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you toknow jt, hence this offer.SPKCfAD OFFBR--Tho regular price of Hull's Anti-Beleh Wafers is 50c. for a full sized bos, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we w:11 send Uvo (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c. and this advertise* mcnt; or w& will send you a sample free for this coupon. 10149. COUPON 127. T H IS IS Q O O B F O R A F R E g B O X . Mend this ft4 < w ith Vour naaift and wiii selHtIfTM ir tG I tA P E T O M C C O ., 32Sa itlrc ss and pja'nly. W n te fi -----SOLD.AT 19ItU ii S 50 cents p e r box. Plieor again. PEATI N G SHDnatter how big tbe bird, no matter how heavy its plumage or awift Its reach of everybody’t potketbooICc’'FREE: Stnd n«- and address on a postalcard for car large iltesirated.catalozu4, . 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Aq pajDaxow* •jaqaeK aonjioa.T dhmsjido » CD -d 8g:£ J® rjV —-qtnoa•m (I Efff SffiARqDOff je -JV-HJjoJI (Aepans pue A(iea) NIYHi HDflOHHX1 •m-EgSM a 8 M V-1HiwiStmi F SZ-6 aiftASifOOXVf JE -JV--Itl-riN 1XHOISHH TVDOrI • r a -d s o y ,. j e -JY — UJnoTJ•m-F ggrg ailfAStpOK I® rjV UtjoJI -NIYHI-TIYK "suiBJX jo pwpiy £061 C -SYK 'saszJivw bSY-to asoaas sv l-g’N 1Sthasjejoiie X1I HOlSdO JtSOd a UL LV1 UUHZLlvfr 1SI XOO-rD 'M 1HTriASHCXtK - 'g ia a o K H * 506) asooat aiA¥€ sh^ 81 G * which can s, generally, :ful, weaken- izziness, hu. e, color and herbs, which emale-organs. ns and stirn- iiaints. WFUl PAIN s s .'r w rites M rs. Ser G ro v es.M e., N e v ery painful ta k in g C arJu i I a n , an d do not !TE, E QSS of i t s , ai material. I liavl anti my businesq i will do LISE of Linl CAS- Iid invite stock----- Sr*?)*<v. FTI O 11 IIBERTj ^ S t r e f Shoes—don’t ford :e k , 2 seen; m, ii if, il. lews ies. points took joints. beat.” aism, H. % -K r Now SM T CF o c o r i i s tocall VOLUME VII.MOCKSVILLE, K. O., THURSDAY OCT. 19, 1905.HO. 10 THE DAVIE RECORD PtHUSHKD BVKBV THUBSD AY. B. H. MORRIS, - - EDITOR. " TERMS OT SCBSCRtPTION V One copy, One Year, - . 50 cent Onecopy, Six Months, 25 A M ) YBE TOEEDO-TIIKnECOBn JH.ADK. QHB YEAR FOR H y T 'V O t a y y o u r tra < | produce in erchang I H O i pratineg Over 7-°° ;>es of Railway- INTS- ~ W e s t ies and Resorts OHATION 50c 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 .WgKKt-V P A P E R S P O E L E S S T H A K t h e IHtlCg OE CV S. A Clubbing Offer. The Ilavie Roeord. one year. The Weekly Toledo Blade, one year Tri-,State Farmer and Gard ener, 2 years. ,VH three of the above papers for time stated above, $1.00 cash in ad vance. Gall for sample copies of the Tri-State Farmerand Gardener, which " »U be sent for 2 years with the Itecord one year for 75 cents. ,\l. three for *1.00. Indeed. WysrF-D-By the Republicans of Fe" York City a candidate for mayor. ***If our Republican friends of Kew York City can use the Korth Caro lina product we «ill guarantee to furnish them a thonsand from the !!(•publican ranks that will run for mnyor of that city. Thev sho’ do love pie down this way —Mocks- ville Courier. Yes. our Democratic friends had a little scramble over a candidate for mayor right here in town a few mouths ago. Democrats don’t lore pie; but they like a little $20 office here in Mocksville powerfully.— Somcoflhein are just pining and almost dying for pie, but they can take time to throw up pie at Re publicans. PiilitlriU Uatlook iu Aorth Carolina. ARalcigh correspondent to the IYilniingtou Messenger says that in an interview with an ex- Democratic i diairmau regarding the political outlook in Forth Carolina, this ex-; dmirman said, among other things;.: '•I mint to say that a very consid erable iuimher of the young men I are more inclined than ever before In Inok with favor upon the Ilepiib !fan party.” “in the last elec- tiun,” says the ex-chairman, “the; Hepubliuuis were able to poll about j 81,001) in this Stale and I think they will he able to show perhaps .M Iimiv as 90,000.” The hand writing on the wall is bw plain notto be noticed. Onr benwcratic friends can prepare foi; the inevitable. The people are no Jonger going to be led by the Bim- tiums- Aycock Ylachine to their own fart. Finktv thousand ! yes, it "ill never stop at that. Tiieyoung ;»en of the Btaie are going to be heard and Democracy had as well take notice. l’ou is the Man. Under theciicuinstances the con clusion appears inevitable that a Democratic legislature be'r iyed its trust UEiller the oleaginous iuflueuce I jl.Ylr I’ou’s persuasive tongue and Wuleiiothiug by the operation.— Andthe pity ot it is thit so Ioug w a Democratic majority sits in the IegisUuive chambers in Raleigh the interests of the people may be defeated whenever a corporation has$250 available to engage the] Wrvices of the lawyer ami lobbyist "hose “name is PouF ’—Industrial Keirs. Mhile onr Democratic friends are howling a.out the Insurance com- lttuies giving money to the catn- Wgo fuud, they are as silent a3 AsUt about them hiring that Dem- wratic lawyer by the name of Pou to look after the interests of Insur- *“* corporations iu the State; Is Itpossible that Kr. Pon could con- fat theDenioeratie legislature with tell Are the rights of the peo- W bartered away like that by Mr. Hon, or were other corporations in faal whose identity have not IdttDeen disclosed! Wbat about I 'he whiskey trust having a hand: I itHaleigh during the last two sea *°ns»f the legislatiiret Don’t let’s W ton far b om home in our search, tHo school teachers will read I « history ofthe State of Kew they will tind out the chitf , Wtuotw of the Erie CanaL I *tot?h!!',U*8tt8 a ulau wDo krone I Ik,?i?ut himself and bnt little I “this neighbors, Nuggets R tL l y o s f ,P«nw loe inude b;I in!*- comWst i M adison, W ls.HWGETS FOR SAVWW PEOPtE ADVANCE CCLLINUS. QnapterJy conference was held at the IVIethodist .church Mondayby Presiding Rider Scr oggs. Mr. T. F. Bailey, of Salisbury, was the guest of his uncle, Mr. YV. A. Bailey, a few days the past week. A goodly number of onr people contemplate going to Raleigh to see the President, Oct. 19th. And again our town has been the center of attraction because of cer tain nocturnal- occurrences which are calculated to make men’s blood run cold. Last Sunday night be tween the hours of twelve and one bnrglars—those birds of ill omen— fell upon our town for the coin, but failed to carry off mnch booty.— They first entered the depot.prowl- ed around for awhile in search of prey, but secured ouly about 40c. Then they hied them down town and probably entered first the store of Mr. J. YV. Jones. They secured from him about four dollars; they took nothing more. Kot yet sat isfied they entered the front door of the store of YV. L Call & Cov and took a survey of the situation there. They first proceeded to gulp down some sardines and crackers; then they stepped behind the coun ter to see how' mnch loose chauge they could find. Itsecms that they fouud no money there. Then they bethought them to enter the i>-on safe ancl rifle its contents. They applied dynamite but were unable to effect an entrance. Nothiug daunted they proceed to take the safe from the store.—do one knows whethey they had staffed to carry, it—but when they reached the mil linery store of Bllis & Mock—now occupied by YV. C. White & Co., they’ abandoned their undertaking as a job with Jittle profit. Early Sunday morning a message was sent .to Wiustoii-Salem for blood hounds but they did not arrive until 3:30 o’clock Sunday evening; hence their effort to run down the culprits were unsuccessful. • AU day Sunday Ad vance was the scene of large crowds —people beut on satisfying curios ity, if nothing more. About 4:30 o’clock Monday morn ing the home of Mr. YV. F. Mock was d iscoyered.to.be .on fire. but by, prompt work the flames were soon : extinguished. The fire originated in a closet filled with clothing. J. Indigestiou, coustipatiou, dys pepsia, kidney a liver disorders, and all stomach troubles positively cured by using Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 25c, Tea or Tab lets, at Sanford’s drug store. I l U b FKOiU KOW ill. A man from Texas says we have Ihe boll weavil here right now, and lhis is the reason we got bnt little August cotton. To take advantage of this we should plant our seed as: early as practicable- A man from YVashingtou says he was'in a tower 750 feet high. The vehicles on the ground looked like toys. He says he saw 8850,000 in one pile and 84000 in one dollar bills iu one pile. The largest bill made is 850,000. Observer consid ers this a pretty valuable piece of paper to not lie more than 7} in'- ches long and IJ inches wide. If you use the old fashion churn aud flies bother you- while churn ing, tie a paper around the staff just so it will not hit the lid and it will mind the flies for you nicely. The works, management and mo - ing ot the stone at the Granite qua- ry are worth Seeing to those who live in the sand bills. Tiiere is a horn in Stanley conn fcy that was used in the Revolution ary wai; the inscriptions, dates &c’ on it go to show that it is- nearly one hundred and. fifty years old, if not more. Tell Plow Boy to scratch his head and try it again. Observer was real sick one night aud day last week; be thinks;| Scott’s Ohill Tonic saved him a doctor’s bill. If Observer had one of those §50,000 bills he. tiriuks he would buy cotton now to sell at 12} and 15 ceuts by Christmas and after the holidays. The wall of a large and beauti ful hall ot the JuniorlocigeatFaith is about done. ■ Observer, Getting Uid of Kate. A farmer tellsSedalia- Capital that he rid his farm of rats in. the foi lowing manner: “Ou a very large Dumber of pieces of old shingles, Iput about i>ne halt a .tablespoon ful of molasses and :that, with Iiiv pocket jcDifc, I scraped a sinqjf ani»oitnt of concentrated lye, au<! then ^placed the. shingles around under’ the stable floor and '.under, the cribs. The next morning found forty dead rats, and the resl, vamoosed the farm aud left for parts unknown; I have cleared many farms of the pests m the-same way aud have never known it to fail. I The above is a simple remedy - and should be tried by any who are bothered hv rats. A SrECIA I, FOK CHVKOHKS. L E. M. Andrews, of Greensboro, N. C.. is going to fn'.rnish,: Ffty churches with Organs, guaranteed goods at a special price from the- factory. This contract will-only be good for 30 days. Send - for cata logue gtouce. Mention thisjaper, ............. America’s Greatest Weekly T 3 x © Toledo Blade, Toledo Ohio. ZHE BEST KNOW NIfE WSPAPEB in TB E UNITED STATES. C I R C U L A T I O N , 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 , POPULAR IN EVRRX STATE, The Toledo Blade is now installed in its new building, >yith a UJOtierh 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 arranged that busy peo ple can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumbersome columns of details. "AU current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial matter written I trom inception down to date. "The only paper published es pecially for people who do or do not read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain tacts. That this kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven by.the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 183,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the YJ-. S.— In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories, and many departments of matter suited to every member of the family. Only one dollar a year. W rite for freej specimen copy, Address, . - THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. s@=The Blade year, 75c.*©r aud Recoixl one For Sale. Yraluable Fariu for sale— 215 acfes within 2 miles of court house. §2,000 aud no less will buy it. Must go at- once. See J. F. Hanes , Mocksville' X. C Com. Don’t Yoo Do Si! CIC don-t OU .yourIr-Wben yon tqel slctf don't (OH sys&tiA Wltb Jjqaitr *AicobQl and ©fugs. ____been doing this ate out &n the cemetery —most of them. The rest are going that wav fast.^ Sclenco hos^anght us to lielp Nature supplying the material. Stimiilants ore Death's whips.Our Chemists and Fhysiclans worked 10 years. We expended 8 5 0,0 0 0.0 0. As a result we discovered the most wonderful UCe-givihg compound-ever found. Itiscalled NU-TRI-OLA By its aid Nature IaCstoros every part of the systemto perfect health* xou can't take it and Temaiu sick long. IT WILiJj MAKE YOU WELL, l&rngs Will IdII you. Proof-look at the cemetery* Tbedifference between NU- TBIOLA and other treatment is shown by hundreds of cases “ incurable” by others that we have cured. We Suaraniee fe Cure We have 8500,000.00 Capital, and our I guarantee is good as a I Government bond. If we NUTBIOLAfrom your di_„w _. ___hasn't got it, send to us for it. Only costs yon > S C e n ts a D a y TOfiETHEALTH, strength and happiness. 25 days’ treatment, $2.We have the best Stuff of skilled Physicians and Specialists intheU.S. Thtirservices are FREE to you. We mean it* No fees* WB CAN CUBE YOU. Our literature is FREE. TH E NUTRIOLA CO M PAN Y ,142-148 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills* m a m For Sale by All Druggists. MfMj Sold by "Williams& Anderson. I Seivicfa 11a CAK RIDE A B A M B I. E R BICYCLE A L L O , k . F o r s t e n g t h & d u r a b i l i t y You "Will Fiud th* EkMBLFR iu Ike Lead. Equipped with the celebrated G. & J. Clincher Tirea—none Better—least trouble to the rider. Sold by E. Ei HUNT, Jr- Agent. Jersey Male Calves f —at a— I • GREAT BARGAIN, j with such breeding, as I Golden tad, first prize I winner over all Jerseys, I 1990; Golden Love, first- prize I two year old bull at Pan-Amer- I ican 1901; Gcnerat Meirigold | Sire of twenty-one heifers | that sold at an average of jj §144.00 eaihV I THE BREEDING OF THESE IS CORRECT. I Prioes rig h t for Im m ediate accept- f ancc. £ A ddress. IJOHN A* YOUNG, I Greensboro N. C. *$ B A N K Ol D A V IE Cpunty and S tate DEPOSITARY, Paid is Capital, §10,000 . Surplus and Profits, $6,000. W . A. B lH JiT l FreBtdent* JAS. McQUI RF, Jr,, Ylce.Frea’t* T. B. BAILEY, V T. J . BYBRLBY Cashte B. L. GA1THBF, A tt’y* We offer every accommodation pos sible in harmony with ,safe banking^ Interest paid on time deposits. ’ Spe cial attention given to coiiectiofi- Moneytoloan on approved ’security.. Giveus your account. I f y o u h e e d a n y t h i n g l i k e T p m ^ s i to n e s T a b l e t s o r M o n u m e n t s c a l) On CLAlJDEiMILLme. Korth "Wilkesbpro. K. C. T A X N O T IO E . I w i l l m e e t th e T a x -P a y e rs o l D a v ie C o u n ty a t th e fo llo w in g p la c e s to c o lle c t T a x e s to r th e y e a r 1 9 0 5: ' MOCKSVILLE, Saturday October 21st, 1995—all day. - J. C. BQOE’S STORE, Monday October 23rd, 1905—all day. COUKTY LIKE, Tuesday, Octob,er 24th, 1 9 0 5 ,...1 0 a. m..to 12 ,»n I CALAHALK, Tuesday,-!October ,24th, 1 9 0 5 .......I p. in. to 3 p. m. FARMIKGTOK, Wednesday, October 25th, 1905.. 10a. m. to.3. p. m. ADYrAKCE, Thursday, October 26tb, 1905,...,,, .10 a. m. to 3 p.m. FORK CHURCH, Friday, October27th, 1905,.. ..10-s. m. to 3 p.m. SMITH GROVE, Saturday October 28th, 1905,.. .10 a. in. to 3 p.m. JKRUSELEM, Tuesday, October 31,1905,.......... 10 a. m. to 12 m.' COOLEEMEE, (at PostofficejTuesday, Oct. 31,1905 I p. m. to 3 p.m. I h o p e a ll w h o c a n w ill m e e t m e a t th e a b o v e p la c e s a n d p a y f e t a r d u e . I am very anxious to collect all the back tax due. Also the privilege and license tax. T h is Oct* 6th , 1905* J. L. SHEEK, ' - ” - -: .SHERIFF- 1 Rone% ’H ot D arb to flftahc- OWLY START RIQHTb Interesting and absolutely true is the fact that Sen. Clark’s United Verde copper mine has paid him 250,000 per cent profit. Outsiders who bought this stock have made from 3000 to 30,000 per cent out of it. Can you imagine making 30,000 per cent profit1? The idea is overwhelming. "Yet, it is true; absolutely true. Imagine §100 of your money growing into §30,000, iu practically a few mouths’ time. YVhat must be the sensations of a salaried man; the toiler behind the counter; the bookkeeper; the school teacher; the man who follows the plow, who invests §25, or §50, or 8100, with much misgiving at first, begins to re alize, .as the weeks go by, that he is actually a stockholder in a veritable Bi dorado; that his investmei t s increasing at the ratetof 84 per cent a month. Fancy, if you can. the sensations ol that man, who, in ore great bound, his conditions have changed, as if by magic, from penury to plenty, from drudgery to inde pendence; from morbidness to the realization of the joy of living. That is what copper has done; not for one; but for thousands. The Calumet & Hecia Copper company has over 10,000 small stockholders; roost of whom bought their stock when it was selling at one dollar per 6hare. The company has paid over §90,000,000 in dividends. Thestockhoidershavebeen paid thousands of dollars over their orignal investment in dividends. Cnn yen grasp what that m.eausj ,Copper did it. It's just as true as anything can be. Ifyouarepostedon copper yon know.it to he so,. YYe could mention dozens ot other companies that are pouring thousands of dollars into the pockets of their lneky stockholders. They bought when the stock was selling cheap. Tint’s .,the Secret of Success in mining. .Get into a good company wheu it is selling its first stock at a fratc tioii of its real value. Ton then get the benefit of advances aud diyidens. Ton car.’t buy United Yrerde or Oalumet & IIecla at a low price now. The opportunity has passed; but you ,can buy Kntional Copper & Gold Mining Co’s stock at a fraction of its real yalne. It offess you just as good ,an opportunity as. ever did Calumet & Hecla or Verde in their early .days. YVe have over 400 acres of ,as fine copper claims as there are in the entire west. YVe don’t ask yon to jump iu and invest withoi t investigating. That wouldn’t be business. But we. do say, investigate at once. Do it now as delays are dangerous. The stock won’t always be sold at 25c per share. YVe are not offering you “blue sky,” but stpclj iu a miue developed to the point where we have over 810,000,000 worth of copper ore in sight. The very day you invest your dollar with us on invest in a mine and not in a speculation. A man who will hot investigate a meritorious proposition when submitted to him is both blind and deaf, and stands square Iy in his own iiglit. Prejudice before investigation has’ prevented many people from m iking fortunes. Ko one can afford to be prejudiced. Every reader of thjs ad should lay .’aside all prejudice against mining in vestments and investigate tiiose which we offer, \Yre know we can make you money. All we ask is that you look into our claims. Mining is now regarded by those competent to judge as the surest, Bafest, q iick- est and best road to fortune, fame and ail that life holds good. Statiaticts show that there-are less failures in legitimate mining than in any other business, and that a legitimate ccpper mine was never known to tail and also -that copper BnDing pays larger dividends than any other metal mined. ♦ f t + 4 t t t t W H A T T H E Y S A Y A B O U T U S . The best mining experts of Arizona say the ore we -have in sight is but the beginning of richer depos its. Hon. J. D-. Marlar, of Phoenix, territorial representative for Arizona, a man of extreme honesty and an expert miner of 25 years experience, who has worked on most of the prominent copper miues of Ariz. says our property: “The Rogers Springs Group of mines, has a larger showing than the United Verde had with the 1st. year’s development.” Doesu’t that strike you as flattering! For the purpose of erecting smelter and concentrating plant we are offering a limited amount of stock to the public at the extremely (ow price of 25c per share. YVhen these improvements are made the stock will be worth many times.this price. Are you with us? If you can’t pay all cash at once, then buy on the installment plan: one-four.h down in cash and balance one.fonrth cash eaah mouth until paid. For further information, prospectus, etc., address, A . E . W I L S O N , Fisc a l A g e n t , Kational Copper & Gold Mining Co., Suite 73S-740, Kewtou Claypool Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, WHTJomrs. CBixoai1EirrTHRDRwl I OCRA TIC PA BX V. Union-Republican. For sometime the report has been current that Hon. John S. Cranor, of Wilkesboro4 K. C.. had left the Democratic' party' and in future he would advocate and support the principles and policies that have made the Republican party and by it our nation, the greatest and grandest government beneath the sun. Insending his subscription to The Republican some weeks ago, Mr. Cranor was requested to sub stantiate the rumor and give this, paper the reason for changing his political affilafions. This he has kindly done in the following card: VVilkesboro, K. C., Sept. 18th. Editor of the Union Republican, Winston-Salem, Dear Sir: In re ply to yours received, I herewith hand you one dollar in payment of my subscription for one year." I have changed my politics because I think the administration of the gov ernment under Republican rule is subservient to the best interest of the entire country. It- has proven eco nomic, progressive and patriotic, thereby conferring the greatest good to the greatest- number of peo ple, and under the guidance of the present executive head its perpetu ation in power is fixed for yerrs to. come. Very truly yours, John S. Cbanor . I have a nice lotiof thqroughbred Essex pigs for sale. Improve your stock. YVrite or eall on me for prices. E. H. MORRIS, Mocksville, K. 0. O p p o r t u n i t i e s I n C a l i f o r n i a The trade in the Orient is opening up. Our exports to Japan and China multiplied" during the last year. There will soon be a tremendous increase in the trade of the Pacific. Coast cities "with the Far East. Big opportunities for the man who lives there. Why not look the field over? Only $6 2.50, Chicago to San Francisco or Los - Angeles and return, May I, 2, 3 , 9 , 10,11 , 12,13 , 2 9 , 3 0 , 3 1 , J.unte I, August 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 ,1 0 , 1 1 ,1 2 ,1 3 , ~ and 14 , 1905. Tickets good for return for 90 days. Rate for a double berth in a comfortable tour ist sleeper from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles,. Santa Barbara, and many other points in California, only $7 . Through train service fronj Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee S St. Paul, - Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Una This is the route of The Overland Limited, leaving Union Passenger Station, Chicago,-;6.05 p. m,, and The California Express at 10.25 p. m. > Tbe-Galifornia Express carries tourist sleeping cars to California every day. • Both trains carry through standard sleepers. . ■ ; . - !Complete information sent free on receipt of coupon with blank lines filled. . .. : v W. S. frOWELL, Gen’l Eastern Agent, 381 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY, •. or.’ F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, . . ^CHICAGO . Kame -- Street address - ~ . Cltv State■ V.-. "----V. -.,V e -..'.'.C-tSdB! -,I' : ’ .........'..' Prnhahle destination CALIFORNIA * __ -F - -fTT.iYl riimiT Mr'"'"?'' ’ rI W POLICE HOLD GOUNGILIEN M em bers of Omaha’s L eeislative Body . Restrained bv Forcea ',S U IC ID E O N H IS T R IA L DAY Armitage Mathews, Republican Pol« Uieian and Lawyer, Dead... MAYOR HURLS WILD EPITHETS Outcome of Gfts Flglit in the NebtAfckA Metropolit—Scenes of Vnheavd ot Dis order in the Council Chamber—Courfc Censnves PolHlcal mBIbs** ITor Its Greed and Illegal Methods* *• Omaha, Nob-A sensational climax In the $140,000 gas steal fight came ■when Mayor Mootes stationed a cordon of policeuien at the doors of the Coun cil chamber aud forcibly prevented three members from leaving the room, thus keeping intact a quorum, while the ring majority passed the gas lease ordinance. ■ Kor two hours Uie Council chamber resembled more a cage of maddened tigers than the assemblage of men, and men, loo, intrusted with the responsibility of guarding the interests of the citizens who elected them. Finding; after two months of battle, that it could not win by ordinary legal method*, the gang, headed by the Mayor, decided on brute force to ac complish its end?. Acting uuder the Mayor’s orders to permit no member of Council to leave the chamber until the meeting adjourned, a score or more policemen resisted by sheer brawn and muscle the efforts of two Aldermen opposed to Ihe gas ordinance to depart. "Within the chamber the Mayor iiimself hurled vilest epithets at the minority Councilmen. and they, mad dened by the abuse, retorted in Iite maimer. An open fist fight between *be Mayor and Councilman O'Brien was only averred by the active inter ference of 0‘Brieifs colleagues. > The fight centres on the determin ation of tiie Omaha Gas 'Company, which is owned by the United Gas Improvement Company, of Philadelphia. •Pa., to oxteud Its present lease for lighting ilie city's streets at a high figure and to shut out a rival corpora- tion* backed by Cleveland, Ohio, capitalists, who offer light at a miicli reduced price. Mayor Mooies and five of the nine Aldermen composing the Oity CounciJ are lined up with the Omaha concern. For three months past the battle has waged furiously, The present contract of the gas com pany is for sixty-candle-power lights at a cost of $25 per lamp. One night the gas company had introduced into .the Council a bill agreeing to furnish eighty-candle-power lights for $2S per Jamp and asking that the contract be made at once, although the present ^ontraot docs not expire uuiil Dec. SI. The bill was referred to the prop er committee. Then the row hegau. Seeing that IIip gas ring Iiad a nia- 'Sority of vntp.s, the opposition secured an in.imKiion foritiilding Council to puss Ihp gas ipjise ordinnuee. Bnt ;iy the very nest meeting of tile body Couuciimen ERek. Dyhull. Evans, Huntingdon mu', Sc-hrot-der .iI that they would not obey the orders of the Court, but would pass the or dinance if they desired to do so. I At the proper time one of these Councilmen moved that this liiil be considered, and was informed Iiy the president of the Council that because of the injunction he could not permit the bill to come before the bodv for consideration. Amidst scenes of wild disorder one of the -Blg Five" put the question and the other four voted “aye,” declaring the bill had passed. Stirred by the “Big Five’s" disobedi ence of the Injunction, Judge Sutton, who issued It, summoned the gang Councilmen before him tunl sentenced each to thirty days in Jail. A stnv was securer), liowaver, and thev keiit clear of cells, ‘ Again the minority members absented themselves. Mayor Moores, however, sent police officers to bring them In. A member'of the majority made a motion placing the ordinance on its passage, but Prestdent Zimman re fused to put the Question. Councilman Huntnigtou, a member of the majority, put the question, five members voting for it The minority members declined to vote. Mayor Moores immediately signed the ordinance, and returned It to the Council with the bond and contract. Mni-TMrel!? rtLoace approved by theBig Five. The City Attorney, how ever, declares the ruling of the chair recommitting the committee report for a week carried the ordinance with Ji *!5 * ^ie subsequent action ofthe Council was of no avail, HOTTENTOTS ROUX GERMANS. Tliey Capttin Jerusalem Camp and Kill Six Men, „,Sap£ To.W11' caPe Colony.—Moreugo R n fw ‘r S’ / ^ efs of tUe rebellious Hottentots of German Southwest Af- wca, have captured Jerusalem Camp, between Warmbad and Scuit Drift, af- l»noS.?Jeee lighlluS' tain g which Lieutenant Surmana and five men were T h e i ^ d wounded!The Hottentots sustained no losses. Several Germans were made Dris- after bein» disarmed were allowed to return to Ueutenant-Gen- CwmI?,1“ fTl'otha’ commander of the Geiman forces, with n letter from Marengo saying that the Hottentots w^re now in a position, to take the of- woula flSht to the finish, garrison at Kiiplaats uiuned. their stores, deserted the wm and retired to Descondesdam. 1 Good OutlooU For Trade. X According to Dun’s Review, favora- thlS*-? repWts sti11 Predominate and tnri H B0 an-T!ety regarding the fu- fall mdr W^n?*10*8 I01’ unPrecedented tan and winter trade continue -with Oii i n 1iuuti0u' suPerlatives are neededm commenting 011 real estate transactions. building permits, bank ex- TO'ritatfsO«raf!ra>*fal'nlnss’ ana fail-uie Btatiistics for the third auartm- ratT 3 ‘°w cWfflerdal death Uniiev Indictm ent, H e Jm nps Trom TVin* dovr off^His B o m e-4 Notorious CaM Eaded New York City. —Armitage Mathews, Secretary of the Repubiicau County Committee, killed himself by plunging from the window of Uis bathroom at Xo. 335 Central Park West. He was to have faced trial within a few Sours on a charge of criminal conspiracy. He and his counsel had exhausted, every possible means of delay, and' only on the day before Justice Stover, of the Supreme Court, had refused to grant a change Cf venue. Three of Mathews’ associates in frauds' perpetrated upon the Weisel es tate were waiting to testify against him. It was expected that part of the testimony against Mathews would incriminate at leasit one prominent Iaw- yer-politician, possibly more. It is cer tain that these men are relieved by Iiis death of the burden of fear that Mat hews' forthcoming trial cast upon them. When AssisUint District-Attorney Kott heard of the death of Mathews he said: . “There is no getting at those rogues now. I am sorry for-Mathews. but his death saves a lot of people.” Assistant District-Attoraey Train also said: “Well, that saves a lot of others.” In anticipation of his trial, Mr. Mat hews spent the summer in Europe, hoping to regain his health, which had been broken by anxiety: but lie re turned a few weeks ago not much im proved. As the time of the trial drew near lie became more and more de pressed. Lately he found himself un able to sleep., and Di-. Vosburgh, of No. 40 West Eighty-eighth street, gave him a remedy ior insomnia, which he took the night before big death, for the first time. Bnt the sleep of the accused lawyer was broken. A special delivery letter for him was delivered at 7 a. m. and Margaret Kane, an old family servant, took the letter to his door. She heal’d him stirring ai:d gave him the letter. In view of what afterward happened vigorous efforts have been made to dis cover Wliat was in this letter am! the identity of the sender, but without avail. So far as Margaret Kane could see the letter did not occasion surprise nor any other emotion. Mr. Mathews’ face and his manner'showed no excite ment. No trace of the letter has been discovered, though a careful search wag made. Congressman Bennett said lie was sure the letter was from a persona] friend, wishing Iiim success. Mathews was indicted for conspiracy in the looting of the estate of David Weisel. who died in 1003 leaving an esta.e worih ?300,000. It is alleged that the conspirators wrongfully sold securities for STLuOO and kept the money. Mathews’ share being $1000. David Rothschild, the convicted Presi dent and wrecker of the Fefleral Bank; also .Tolin W. Wooten and Samuel I. Ferguson, lawyers, were the other alleged conspirators. Rothschild and Wooten were brought down from Sing Smg to testify against Mathews. It had been expected that the trial of Mathews would be the most sensa* tional event of Mr, Jerome's admin is. !ration, CJeARBTJBS RULE IJ? SCHOOLS. Sinefy Per Cent, of Pupils Declared to Be Confirmed Smokers. apolis! Vnd!, bV oX 'ht'ow ^e^aetttatIjinety pel cent, of the boys are con- flrmed cigarette Smokers- According to Dr. Shaw, who has been making a special study of the Subject L lk S i co“ntry, the nuAber of (.Liidien who. smoke in this eitnis not SIR HENRY IRVING DEAD, Eminent English Actor Passes Away Sudden),p Afior Performance, Tendon, Eag.-The English-speaking world has suffered an irreparable loss »y the sudden death at night of Sit Henry Irving, who was universally rega-rded as the most representative English actor o£ contemporary times. Sii Henry died literally in harness. He was giving a series of farewe’l performances in the English provinces, and last week was playing an enease. meat at Bradford, appearing in set* erar favorite roles, After the performance Sir Henry re. an *. ilS ^otel- reaching his rooms I , clock, when it was observed * wa Lin ”l'eat Paln- Physicians ? ere immediately summoned, but be. fore they «ould arrive Sir Henrv was seized witfe au attack of . syncope and R few mln«tes. without haring uttered a word, SAT WHILE DAUGHTER BURNS. Deaf Motlier Could Not Hear Crleg For Aid, Chicago, 111. «p» A blind ,woman was WrtHLto flSfth tn kltchea wl'Heher deaf mother sat placidly In an ad- Jo1b1"* room, hearing none of her daughter s cries. The'victim was Mrs. Frances Earvey, a widow, forty-one Jeflrs °ld. ■ The mother is Mrs. W vierer, eighty-one years old. With them Uvefl Mrs. Harvey’s eighteen- year-old daughter, Emma, who works m a dowatown store, and has sup ported the family. The daughter dying tcme SuSt as Mrs. Harvey was NEW YORKERS NOMINATE, Republicans, Democrats and Munici pal Ownership Paxtie*' Organise. New York Clty.-The city’s mayoralty campaign is this year being fought by three parties. The Repubii- cans him nomlated William Mills lying tog mayor; the Democrats, George B. McClellan, the present uisyoi1, and the Municipal Ownership h S G ?.1"1? ch, T n Wiliam Randolph Heam to head its ticket Won't Make Cure Public. .ifi,ofS?sor Behring wui not even con- Sida the reported American offer to pay him a large sum of money if he S ' Publle bis consumption cure. ^ o S i pathOWay <“Vert6d fr0nU iis Gypsy Moth Spreads in Bay State. Xhe gypsy moth department of Mas- t h e tt8l^ t ? oston> announced that creaseTf. ™ ^ 7 the pest has in' veS to^sw ®39 square miigs, last 3 ear to 3082 square miles this year. Siege Raised at Vladivostok. J } ? state of siege at Vladivostok J l a T e X e S hea ^ ^ SC^ ° ,S Body of .Speaker Nisou Interred. WesMehilleN iV0f sPeafe6r Nixon, atZT^l- ’ atten,!ed ^ » Hussiau Cities Restive. Disquieting repoits- vrere leeeived n.?f J1tVes ln tte Russian ISn.: to spread? Jec at Motcow continues Vholesale Prices Qootei in New fork lfXUC. Tlie Milk Exchange price for standard quality is Sc. per quart. BUTTES. Creamery-Wcstern, extra.$ 21%@$ 21%^ rsts........................... 20 @ 21State dairy tubs, firsts 18%@ 19%Imitation creamery...........Factory, thirds to firsts...* 15 @ CIIEESE. State, full cream, fancy.... 11 @Small.........................v**Parfc.-.skims, good to prime Part skims, common..... — @ 'JJFull skims 2%@ 3% EGGS..Iergey—Fancy ...» 28State and Penn.... .. .*** 28Western—Choice . . . . . . . 22 BEANS AKD PEAS. Beans—Marrow, choice 3 OO Pea. choice ................... —Eed kidney, choice 2 90Yellow eye.... I 85lama, Cal.........................2 90 KnriTS AI«D BEBIUES—FBPBH. ll% 11% 1Ifc9 m 30 §30 23 @ 3 05 @ I 70 @ 2 95 @ I 90 @ 3 00 501 75 25 752 50.3 00 14 3 25 3 09 @ I 25 @ I 75 @ 4 SC ® 5 00 @ 40 @ 30@ 12 <a»70o @450 @ 15 @ 14(P> 10m Ii £0 > 11 14 @ 20 20 <§22 10 @ 13SO ®3 SO25 @ 3 SO 10 @ 2016 @ IS16 m 17S @ 11 S2H@ 8577 SO 67%@ 7060 @ 02%70 @ 75 Apples, Kin?, per bbl.Greening, per bbl...........Teaches, per basket...........Pears, Kiefer, per bbl......Bartlett, per bbl .Seckle, per bbl..............Plums, per .basket......... --Grapes, Concord, per basket 8 Delaware, per basket 10Cranberries, per bbl 6 00Quinces, per bbl................2 50 UVJS POULTRY. Fowls, per Ib..................... —Chickens per Ib.................. —Roosters, per Ib.,., ...... —Turkeys, per Ib.... ....... —Ducks, per pair................... 60Qeese, per pair ........112I’igeons, per pair...* — @ 2u DItftSSRD POtTLTftT. Turkeys, per Ib .Cbickens, Phi!a., per Ib....Fowls, per Ib....................Squabs, per dozen............ •Squabs, per dozen............... nors. State, 1904, choice............Prime..,...................Pacific Coast 1904, choice..Otd odds.. .................. HAY AND STRAV Hay, prime, per 100 Ib....Xo. I, per 100 Ib .No. 2, per 100 ib............Clorcr mixed, per 100'lb.Straw, long rye................. VEGETABLES. Potatoes, Ii. I., per bbl.... 2 00 @ 2 12Jersey, per bbl.............. I 75 @ 2 00Sweets, per basket 40 @ 85Tomatoes, per box............. 25 @ 00Egg plant, per bbl............... 75 @ I 25Squash, per bb!................ 40 @ 75Peas, per basket... 50 @ 2 00Peppers, per bbl................ 75 @ I 25Lettuce, per bb»................ 50 @ I 00Cabbages, per 100.............. 2 50 @ 3 50.String beans, per basket.. 25 @ 75Onions, L. I., ret), per bag. I 50 @ I 75Ckmn., white, per bbl.... 3 00 @ 4 50Celery, per dozen bunches. 15 @ 40Carrots, per bbl................. 75 @ I 25Heeta, per 100 bunches 75 @ I 00Cucainoers, per bbl 2 00 @ 5 50Cucumber pickles, per 1000. 2 00 (a) 5 00Lima beans, per bag I.-00 @ 2 00Corn.-per 100.... .............. 50 @150Cauliflower, per bbl I 00 @ 3 00Okra, per basket.................. 75 @ I 25Brussels sprouts, per qt.... 8 @ 14Pumpkins, per bbl..*........... 50 @ 05-SpiDacK per bbl... — @ 75Turnips, per bbl 65 @ 85Parsnips, per bbl....’...... I 50 @ 2 00Watercress, per 100 bu’clies I 00 @ I 50 GRAIN, ETC. Fiour—Winter patents 4 25 @ 4 65Spring: patents................ 4 75 @ 5 55Wheat, No. I N. Duluth... — @ 92$No. 2 red.. ................ 90$Corn, No. 2 white............ — @ 62^Oats, mixed...................... 33 @ 34Clipped white.... 36 @ 37Lard, city ............ @ 7^ UVE STOCK. Beeves, city dressed.,,, ,,,Calves, city dressed Country dressed Sheep, per 100 Ib,,Lambs, per 100 Ib .Hogs, live, per 100 lb...,.,Country dressed, per lb,t GAME, Woo'deock, per pair. I 00Grouse, per pair I 75Plover, per doz. ....... I 50Duck, canvasback, per pair, 2 50Mallard, per pair 75Bluewing teal, per pair., 60 FARMERS GATHER BIG YIELD, Government Figures Indicate Large Crops of Unusually Good Qualitsr. Washington, D, C ,-Government re turns on the conditions of the country's great farnj products as of October I in. dicate that crops of the best quality aud largest quantity In history \rlll be harvested this year, The corn crop Is particularly large and is a record breaker, rXhe wheat crop has, accord ing to the statistics, been exceeded only once, while the yields of oats, barley, vye, buckwheat, flax and tobacco either exceed all records or approach the figures of previous record breaking yields, . It is estimated from the figures sent out by the Government's Agricultural Bureau that a crop of 2,707,761.000 bushels of corn will be harvested this month. The statisticians of the Kew YorU Prodtice Exchange look for a total crop of wheat to reach 683,400,000 bushels. Of oats, the estimates are for a crop of-939,000,000 bushels. Grain experts, commented on the fact that the condition of the crops and the qual ity this year were unusually good. The monthly report of the Depart-' inent of Agriculiure giv.es the average quality of condition of spring wheat at 89; corn, 89.2; oats, 92.4; barley, 80.2; rye, 92.6; tobacco, 85.8; potatoes, 74.3: rice, $0.3. A Cotton Probability, The probabilities have become pretty strong that a larger crop of cotton this .year will be picked than was supposed likely thirty or sixty days ago. CRANBERRY CROP A FAILURE. Output of Two Cape Cod Counties 125,- 000 Barrels Less Than Last Year. Bufezards Bay, Mass.—Oape GodfS cranberry crop has been harvested. The season was the poorest ever known in the history of the industry. Ac- qordiijg.. to ' the estimate of leading growers, the total crop in the courities- of Barnstable and Plymouth -will be 125,000 barrels less than last year, notwithstanding the large acreage of pew bog wjtfqh came into , bearing for the first-time this season. . IJoomJu Southerns Pig Ironi ActivityVin the Southern pig iron market lias assumed the proportions of a boomr The four largest producers In the South are out of the market for gelling purposes for. the present so great har heen the demand. The demand for ‘Southern iron is uiiprece* dented, while production is the largest for-the last three years* Western Railways Congested. Western railroads. are threatened by the most seuous congestion in their •history in -mQVjng the gra*: B IT S I N E W S .> WASHINGTON. .......... Judge W. J. Calhoun, who was sent by President EoosevcIt as Special Commissioner to examine conditions in Venezuela, has’ arrived here. He has prepared a report as to the difficulties with Castro. The famous "woman in blue,” Mrs. Lucy G. Lee, of Manhasset, L. I., who made several unsuccessful at tempts to call upon President Booseveit at Oyster Bay, was arrested at the White House. Brigadier-General Williams, com manding the Department of Columbia, in his annual repori recommends the retirement of every army captain at the age of forty, Attorney-General Moody was direct, ed by the President to iegln proceed ings to break up the monopoly exist ing at St. Louis. Mo., where the owners of bridges and ferries have entered into a combination in restraint of trade, exacting terminal charges from, the railroads entering St. Louis. At the Cabinet meeting at the White House it was decided that the building of the Panama Canal should remain under the supervision of Secretary Taft. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will ask the Cabinet to consider a plan un der which small packers may have meat inspectors as well as the larger houses. In order that the damages resulting from the recent typhoon in the Philip pine Islands may be at once repaired the quartermaster-general of the army has cabled to Manila that an extra allotment of $30,000 has been made to meet the expenses. OUB ADOPTED ISLANDS. Major-General Corbin and his wife sailed from Manila, P. I., for Australia on a two months’ leave of absence. The arrival in Hawaii of thousauds of Japanese laborers has driven out many American workers from Hono lulu and the country plantations. Hawaii is importing minnows to de vour mosquito larvae. Government reports show tha.t in the reeent storm at least 200 natives and twenty-five Americans and for eigners were killed in the Philippines. DOMESTIC. Left alone only a few minutes by her mother, Pauline Lieberman became en tangled in the coverlet of her baby carriage and suffocated, at her home, in New York City. John Phelps was shot and killed by his cousin, John Honaker, while Masonic services were being held at the grave of their itiicie, Johu Honaker, iu Warren County. Kentucky, the cousins quarrelled about Honaker’s es tate. According to the official registration figures, the entering class at Harvard University this year numbers 3S65, a decrease of 139 from IOOi, While hunting near Millville, N. J., Charles Steelman lulled a liege brown bear, the first slain in that viciuity in many years. The gunboat Paducah left New Xork for a cruise to shake down her machin- eyr and to drill her crew. This is her initial trip to sea. Public bequests amounting to $245,- 000 are contained in the will of CharIef Tidd Baker, a Boston insurance broker, which was filed for probate. The be quests become , operative at the death of the testator’s sister, Susan P. Baker, who enjoys the income of the residuary estate during her life. Fletcher Gladden, on his third trial on the charge of criminal assault, was convicted by a Simpson County (Ky.) jury. TUe judge then sentenced him to death. . On President Roosevelt’s homeward voyage from New Orleans, La., the ar mored cruisers West Virginia, Penn sylvania and Colorado will race under forced draught for 1200 miles. FOREIGN. A strong earthquake shock was felt at Monteleone, Italy, and it caused a panic among the inhabitants, who are still suffering from the terror and privation resulting from the previous disastrous shocks. Famine is prevalent in 100 districts of twenty-three provinces of Russia. It affects 18,000,000 persons, who will have to be fed until next July. The merchants of China who have been prosecuting the boyisjtt against American goods have decided to sus pend that movement to await possible action of Congress in mitigating th* harshness of the administrative feat ures of the exclusion act. The British Consulate at Monastir1 Macedonia, has received a package con taining a human ear, which, a letter accompanying the package declares, was cut from an Englishman named Wilis, recently employed- by the Turk ish tobacco revenue department. When the Cuban Senate Committee on Foreign Relations met to consider the Angio-Cuban treaty no quorum could be secured. The treaty is vigor ously opposed, and the report on it may be delayed until after the election. Senators Zayas aiid Bustamente, members of the Cuban Foreign Relations Committee, oppose the - treaty with Great Britain. Germany will accept the Russian Invitation to a peace conference at The Hague on condition that the subjects for discussion be settled in advance. An Imperial rescript has been issued thanking Couut WJtte for his achieve ments at the. Portsmouth peace conference. ."TJffunt Wachtmeleter, Swedish Min ister of Foreign Affairs, has called at tention to the treaty of 1855, which pro vides for British and French aid against Russian encroachment in Scandinavia. The Briccsom Telephone Company of Stockholm, Sweden, the largest manu facturer oi telephones in Europe, in tends to erect? large workshops at Buf- falo. * General Kondratchenko, who was killed at Port Arthur, was buried with military and m il honors at S t Peters- burg. 5 . _ - ■ Tpwas reported that Baron Fejervair had again bsen appointed Hungarian Premier and |that the coalition would- action to protests against the Qabinet. ; The situation in Moscow is reported less tense, thoagh the strike continues to spread; there were two large'meet ings of workmen, at which red Sags were waved, but the troops apparently did not interfere; the dispatches show signs of .censorship. The Workman’s Federation in Argen- tina decided to beg-n a general strike, i ana Congress lias resolved to declare mai tial law ill over the country ior : ninety days $101,000 Cash P ackage Stolen From th e Adam s in P ittsb u rg, IT W AS A U IN SM ALL BILLS EdWBTd 0 . Cunliffe, a Cleric, MiBBiiiK- leaves a Fam ily Behind—Receipted F or th e U aney In P lttsbars TVhen AcMne Jts a "Snb”—Supposed Thiel Got Fourteen Honrs* Start. ' Pittsburg, Pa,—A package contain ing $101,000 in cash was stolen from the general offices of the Adams Ex press Company In this city. Edward George Cunltffe, money clerk of the company, and one of its trusted em ployes, is missing, and the police bj every city In the country hare been asked to arrest him on the charge of stealing the money. The package containing the money was made up of 180,000 in $100 bills, $10,000 in $50 bills and the remainder of the money was in So, $10 and $30 bills. It was learned that a part of the money had been shipped by the Bank of Pittsburg, and the remainder by the Farmers’ National Bank, of this city. From the same source it was learned that the money was consigned to a bank in Cincinnati. Cunliffe, who received the money after banking hours in the afternoon, left his office at the usual time, about 6 o’clock In the evening. He stopped in the hallway of the building and chatted with several of the other em ployes before he started for his home. When he reached there he said nothing to his wife, but went direct to his room, where he changed his clothes, putting on a new winter suit. He ate his supper, and then said that he was going out for the evening. He kissed his four children an .affectionate good bye and left the bouse. That was the last seen of him.When he did not report for duty next morning nothing was thought of the matter, but when his wife a few honrs later called up the office of the company, and asked If he was there the suspicion of the company was aroused. A hurried examination was made of his books, and it was found that his accounts were §5 short. It was fuily an hour afterward that a tel egram was received from Cincinnati Announcing the fact that the package containing the money had not been received there, and asking why it had not been sent. A further examination of Ciiniiffe’s books was made, and it was found that the money which had been intrusted to his care had never been forwarded. Detective agencies were at once notified, and a search was started for Cun liffe. Fourteen hours had elapsed from the time that he Iiad left his home in the West End until the company was convinced that lie was guilly of the theft. There are night trains on both the Pittsburg and Lake Erie and the Pennsylvania Roads for Buffalo, and it was-believed by the officers that he had boarded one of these trains, with the hope of reaching the Canadian bor der before his crime was discovered.At the little home of the Cunliffe family, in the West End, the members of the family of the man are almost heartbroken. Cunliffe, according to the neighbors, was a most devoted husband and father. He was absolutely free from bad habits of any kind, and all of his time, when not at his office, was devoted to his wife and children. Cunliffe came to this city In Marc-h, 1901, from Hartford, Conn., where all of his relatives live, and where he was held In the greatest esteem. Prior to his connection with the Adams Ex press Company, be was employed by the American Express. Company In' Hartford- for a number of years, and came to Pittsburg with good recom mendations from them. His salary was only $900 per annum. The company issued the following description of the missing clerk: “Edward George Ciinliffe is thirty- five years of age, looks to be forty; five feet seven Inches tall; weight 370 pounds; medium build; dark brown hair, heavily mixed with gray; wears a heavy, short-cropped mustache, dark, and partly mixed with gray; could raise a very heavy beard; has blue eyes. When last seen he wore dark blue, dou. bie-breasted sack suit, a black derby hat, turned collar, and a black bow tie. He wears a silver ring with an acorn design. He is an inveterate cigarette smoker, and the second finger of his right hand is badly discolored with nicotine. Cunliffe Is afflicted with what is known as the 'cigarette cougb.’ ” FELT THE APPROACH ,OF DEATH. Engineer Stops Hla Train to Get a Drink of Water and Expires. Albany, N. Y.—Feeling the approach of death. Engineer Joseph Marks, on a Delaware and Hudson locomotive, stopped his passenger train filled with people as it was approaching Albany, stepped from the engine to get a drink of water in a switchman's shanty alongside the track and dropped dead as be was raising the cup to his lips. His presence of mind averted a disaster. Japanese Dead 72,450. Advices from Japan say the official returns of the casualties of the Japan ese Army throughout the war show that 46,180 were killed, 10,970 died from wounds, and 15,300 died from disease, ajotal of 72,450 dead. Mutual Money For Republicans. Officers of the Mutual Life Insurance Company testified that 592,500 of the policy holders’ money was contributed to Kepubiican campaign funds in the last three Presidential elections. Hearst For Mayor! Wiliiain -B.' Hearst for ^Iayor, John Ford .for Controller and .T. G. Phelps Stokes .for . President of the Board of Aldermen is the ticket named by the MnnicipaI- Ownership League of New Iork City. ’ - - Labor World. - Labor disputes in Canada last year InvoIved a loss of 1,450,000 working days. .- . ; The quarterly New* York State labor bulletin show's much Improvement in trade conditions. Orders -for 100,000 tons of shipping have been placed with. Clyde builders at London, England There are now affiliated with the American JFederation of-Laboi 110 in ternational trades muons -v.. FIIIIIHIM DRIMfifl Portsmouth Treaty Officially Signed By Botb Kolers t ■ i -—• ’ IS DONE WITHOUT ANY CEREMONY War in the Far East Officially Ends With the Signatures of Czar and Mikado. . Washington, Special—The emperor of Bussia and the emperor of Japan Saturday morning signed their re spective copies of the peace treaty, thus officially ending war. Baron Rosen, the Bussian ambas sador, called at the state department and saw Secretary Boot. While he had no official advices on the subject information had reached him to the effect that the emperor of Enssia had early iu*the day affixed his signature to the treaty. A few minutes after noon Minister Takahira appeared at the state de- paitment with a message stating that- the emperor of Japan had signed the treaty at Tokyo. A cablegram was immediately, dispatched to Spencer Eddy charge of the American embas sy at St. Petersburg, who was in structed to inform the Russian for eign ofBce that the emperor of Ja pan had signed the treaty. St. Petersburg, Bv Cable.—The treaty of peace was signed Saturday though the representative of the for eign offiee refused to make any offi cial statement on parchment with the the French and English text in paral lel columns, was sent by Foreign Min ister Lamsdorff to Peterhof, where the ceremony of signing took place. Parjs, By Cable.—Premier Boavier, acting on behalf of the Bussian gov ernment,' cabled M. Hai-mand, the Freneh minister at Tokyo, to inform the Japanese government that the em peror of Russia had sgined the peace treaty, thus completing Russia’s part in the conclusion of peace between that country and Japan. DSATH OP SIB HENRY IRVING. Attack of Synocope After Return to Hotel On Conclusion of Perform ance at Bradford, England, Caus ed Death at 11:30 O’clock Friday Night. London, By Cable.—Sir Henry Irv ing died suddenly at Bradford Friday night. The death of the distinguished ac- "tor was totally unexpected. He was engaged in a tour of the provinces, appearing nightly, and a few days ago spoke at a public meeting in advo cacy of the movement for a munici pal theatre. Sir Henry played as usual at Brad ford, and retnrned froin the theatre to his hotel, where he was seized with an attack of syncope, dying- at 11:30 o’clock. Irving’s last appearance was ts “ Beeket,” in Lord -Tennyson’s play of that name. The Associated Press received the following telegram from Sir Henry Irving’s mnager, Bran StokerV ery terrible news, Sir Hemy Irving had an attack of Syncope after returning from the theatre to the hotel and died suddenly.” Ready For Qeneral Passenger Agents. Mexieo City, Special.—The commit tee having in charge the entertain ment of the members of the Qeneral Passenger Agents’ Association of Ameirea has completed all arrange ments ior the care of the party from the time of their arrival at-the bor der until they reach this city, where they will hold their convention from October 17 to, .21 inclusive. Slight Fire on Governor’s Island. New York, Special.—A slight fire started Sunday in the bakery of Cas tle Williams, on Governor’s Island, in which there are about 300 military prisoners, most of ,.whom were exer cising in the court yard. The pris oners formed a bucket bagrade and had the blaze out before the Are com pany arrived. The damage is small. Five Svept Overboard. New York, Special.—Five live? are known to have been lost and more than 30 persons injured, some of them, setionsly, on the Cttnard line steamer Campania last Wednesday when a gir gantie wave tolled over the steamer and swept across a deck thick with steerage passengers. John Graham of Milwaukee was one of the passengers washed overboard and lost. He was traveling in the. steerage. In addition to the name of John Qrahaiu the Cunard line officials gave out the fol lowing names of steerage passengers who were washed overboard; Holston Methodist Conference Prais es President. Bristol, Va., Special.—The Holston Conference of the Methodist Episco pal church, South, in - session here unanimously adopted a resolution commending President Roosevelt ’s ef forts in behalf of peace between Ja pan and Russia. Bishops Hoss and Duncan of the Southera Methodist church, were both present at thi .cant ferdnce.- River Craft’s Fatal Jitisliaj); t Vicksburg, Special.—Heavily load.- ed with freight and with a crew of 25 men, the steamer Elk, while back-: ing" out from the city landing struck a snag and. sunk in 25 feet of water. From five to ten negro roustabouts were drowned, but the exact number will- probably not be known for sev eral days. The loss of the boat and eargo is estimated at $25,000, partly insured. The Elk is a local steamer, which has been plying between this jiout and Davis Bend.____ RAM’S HORN BLASTS T RUTH i9 a mattM of more than the tongue. Heasen ahvavg balks when you Iiry tV lrive ;t into the belief that things just hap. pen. No sorrow vtas ever sweetened hr scowling. ,A pulpit lightmaybe gas-poorheadlight. The light heart never makes IicIlt •f holy thiugs. Ood is not eliminated by c-allin» Him nature. 6 Truth is a matter of more i]ia« the tongue. No man is right at heart, until Jie is right all over. ■ There is no rest without the pros, pect of renewed toil. Working tiie church is far from do. itig- church work. A rosy aspcct does not always have a rosy prospeet. Too many reader “ grow in grace” as, groan in grace. Children measure time Iiy jts length; men by its lessons. Many a sinner is drinking- sea-water and crying for salt. There’s no use being good unless you ’re doing good. - Many a sermon on honesty is built on a stolen skeleton. Sighing over your offering docs not increase its size. Tainted offerings are not cleansed with soft-soap. No man ever did the things he thought he could not do. You cannot tell the length of a sermon by the size of the text. It takes more than hot water to preserve the fruits of the Spirit. A GREAT SUCCESS. Magazine Publisher—We’ve got a great magazine this month. Magazine Editor—Yes, I think it’s pretty good myself. That story of Scribbler’s is a corker. Magazine Publisher—Oh, I haven t read anything in your section. But just look at that! Two hundred anil, fourteen pages of advertising.—Som erville Journal. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THB STANDARD , RAILWAY OP TlIS .SOUTH, PIBiBOTLmB TO AlLIi POINTS IH Texas, Caiiforhia,] Florida, ^ Cuba and Porto Rico, S trictly first-ciess equipment on a ll T hrough sn d Locb> T rains, and P uilm aa PaJac0 Sleep in g cars da »11 trains. F ast and safe iebefl* ■lies. Travel by this SOOtBERN H Tt/I yon are assnrod a Safe, Comtortabla and .Bspedi- tioni Journey. Ajqdy to Ttefeet AgenU tor Tables, RlW csd genctal Information, or iddrtii 8. H. EABDWICK. G. P. A., ^Washington, 0 .0. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, H- h k WOOD, 0. P. * T. A., Ashevillei Vo siBou BLkt 1O wswee qcestios * VERY LOW RATES Announced, via SOUTHERN RAILWAy Very low rates are announced Southern Railway from points oa >» lines lor the following special occw* AUstln, Texa^-Nattonai Baptist CoB1 veatlon (colored), September 14'w' 1*04. .Baltimore, Mdi-NatlonaI Conveatm Fraternal Order of Eagles, Beptem ber 12-17, 1904. , ,Chattanooga, Tenn.—International » sociation of Pire Engineers, SePte . ber 15-16, 1904. .Richmond, Vs.—Grand Fountain uBur ed Order True Reformers, Septet ber 6-13,1904.U a Angeles, CaI., San Franciaco. taj- ■—Triennial Conclave, Knights Te plar, September 5-9, 1904; So''6-^ 8 Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Septcmter 19-25, 1904. „ .St. Louis, Mo.—Louisiana Exposition,- May-November, 1914- Rates tor the above occasions of to the public. . ..Tickets will be sold to these WK from all stations on Eoutbera *•* Detailed information can be bad ^n application to any Ticket Agent Ute Southern Railway, or Agipts connecting lines, or by addressing undersigned: _ _ ■R. U VERNON, T-J -” Charlotte, N-c-, J. H. WOOD, D-J-J* AsheTiiIe, N- c- «. H. HARDWICK,Pass- Traffic Mgf- W. H. TAYi-OE,-. Gen’J Pass. Agent. WashIngtonf Ds Ca % ' CESS. AYe’ve got a onth. s. I think it’s That story ot Oh1 I haven't section. But j hundred and. .'itising.—Som- Ui POINTS IN are announced vjs from points ob w wing special occss* tlonal Baptist Con- ), Beptamber l*-l« EitIonal ConventiM of Basies, Septeni v—International A®* Engineers, Septein- : rand Fountain Unit- Eeformers, Septe® San Francisco, Cal'* clave, Knights Te j 5-9. 1904; Sovereign.!O. O. K., SepteniDeri Louisiana as*i',November, * bore occasions °Pe' at-ion can be bad “Pa any Tlciet Agent o| ilway, or AgcaW | or by addressing t»l " I I I rHE C H A N C E O F L I F E ,^aLlBEWTWOWEW W EPABE ■ ^andFftinofTUS OrlttealPertod V nlMi by the Vee of Lydla HI. Ptnk- I ^ vtgetable Conipoul,d‘ How many wo men realize that the most critical period in a wo man’s existence is the change of life, and that the anxiety felt bj women as this time draws near is not Trithout reason ? u hPt svsteni is in a deranged condi- IZ or she is predisposed to apoplexy I LVtion Of any organ, it is at this I • IikelV to become active and, with I tEost of nervous irritations, make life I’mWs'time. also, cancers and tumors I more liable to begin their destrac- If":" I. Swell earning symptoms as ' “'!lo f suffocation, hot flashes, diz- S headache, dread of impending- ‘“ siunds in the ears, timidity, pal- Siton of the heart, sparks before ’k eves irregularities, constipation, .!inble appetite, weakness andinqui- i are P«™pUy heeded bv intelli- Stwonetiwho are aPProao^mg the I nod of Iife "‘lien woman’s great j?Le may be expected.Tvdia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- Joia Is Uie world's greatest remedy Twomen at this trying period, and be relied upon to overcome all dis- Xmr svmptoms and carry them „(dy through to a healthy and happy llLvdiii E. PinkbaiD's Vegetable Com- Mnnd invigorates and strengthens the Lsle organism, and builds up the Aliened nervous system as no other « E. 8 - Hyland, of Chester- floim, Md., in » letter to Mrs. Pink- Iam1Ws:JittfVrs1Piijkbaai:— 1 -I had been suffering with falling of the ranb for Tears and was passing through the I lift. Mt womb was badly swollea. Itala good <*«' of soreness, dizzy spells, LjtChes and was very nervous. I wrote I m lor advice and commenced treatment Sh Ivdia E. PiukhamtS Vegetable Com- MUjj is vou directed, and I am happy to say E l] toose distressing symptoms left me,I IadIbavewissai safely through the change Olliteawel! woman." Forspecial advice regarding this hn- (Ortant period women are invited to JJte to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It Jfrte and always helpful. Many a lawyer lias discovered that I iwife's word is law. So. 42. IDEA CAME FROM SHEFFIELD. I Commercial Traveler Sent From That City. It has generally been supposed that He commercial traveler is a product cf our own busy day, but as early a* IijT a Sheffield cutlery manufacturer KDcEivcd the idea of sending to the coiiinent glib talkers to convince the Mtcbams that the English-made cillery was superior to that of local manufacturers, and so marked was his .WFss that it was not long before the ate idea was put into practie in oth er tines.As early as 1765 the term “bagman" I W become common, the word being I Mtei in Murray's Dictionary of that Wt. the example being quoted from Goldsmith. The title "commercial traveler” is Ik only modern part of the Idea, the indent bagman lasting until the improvements in travel caused the term 10 become obsolete. In earlier years the salesman trav- iM with his samples In a bag !trapped to his horse'a baek and loved from place to place, and it was w until !he passing of the stage ciscb days that the sample trunk be- wne the feature ot the traveler’s out- When the Gomb Burst. The Stiltan-uAnd how did it hap- Pa, vizier, that you failed to inter- i your wordthless body between your sovereign and the bomb?” Tie Vijier—"Pardon me, your high- Jffis, it was all over so quiekly that , '“ere was no iime to make S move.” I ito Suitan—ilA wise servant antici- I Pltcs the danger of Mn master,” Tlie Vfeier-nHad I anticipated the I WUisrl your highness, I would have Htrented the throwing of the deadly I mltslle.” Hie Snltan-llThen you ere not [ W at ,anticipation?” 1Kfe Vizier—'‘No, your highness,'1 • J k <*tillng-"ln that case , tay* n°t anticipated the faet that Mi about to line you twenty purses WiCO sequins each, and in addition to jwnt you with thirty lashes across Mes of your unanticipative feet.’’ 'Cleveland Piain Dealer. fw. the pen may be mightier than e word, but the peneil isn’t much W Ifithout. the help of a knife. COFFEE NEURALGIA When Son (lult and Uso pottnm. Ittiaflr wl!0 unConsciously drifted , "ervoUs prostration brought on by «. says: • I *2 i j * s cotCee ^rinter n" hill, Iv ossa H regularly, three times ot two ago I became subject His j*1 Benralgltl attacks of ner- Ijj^faclis and genera) nerrous tk "lllWhicii not only incapacitat- I5fcJW a°i»g my housework, but Hjlij1 maIe it accessary for me to W J r00m f°r two or three I 'm S m ? several sood doctors, one lkJSfcler' *JUt 1011S of them was .^^Mgrmauent relief.. '''tItai.! aS^t'®end suggest- Hi1IlI. ps coEEee was the cause of i r -Coffep ,ai’,d tbat 1 try rostmn f i Slad T * sire uP tte old. kind. I ‘Sn k ... t0ols ber advice, for my I ts»aor/etl entireIy restored. I I eiftIitarv ,neuralSia, nor have I had I SiSIIi!. - acMache in all these eight I Iilifl In' SAiu0rfi Qf “ y aa^8 areJ ^toom , -Jtar? confinement in a ifiI. it,' - ° a!1 my own work with ,!>N of m E t^at I lost during the lllllHaetZ nervoUB prostration' has ltS I am . ®e during these months, *?®aii, t ^ more a happy, healthy 11145 who „ a IIst o£ names of ? 8,8 sfe,' 1V oucl1 lor tte truth poMnin Co J?® ’ M#me given Dy 1W a ^ 1ttle Cceek- Mid)-Ten I ®reaEou. tslll6pOStamiti lT lng ott co£fee and -- AJI grocers, Many Newsy Items Gathered From all Section*. Charlotte Cotton Mark st. The cotton market steady. Low middling............................ Strict low middling.................. Middling..................................... Strict middling.......................... Good middling...................... General Cotton Market. Atlntaj -steady................... Galveston, steady..................... New Orleans, firm..................... Mobile, normal ............... Savannah, quiet...................... Charleston, firm. .................. Norfolk, firm.............................. Baltimore, nominal........... .. .New York, quiet....................... Boston, quiet............................. Philadelphia, steady.................. Houston, steady........................ Augusta, steady,.....................9 Memphis, steady........................ St. Lous, steady........................ Cincinnati....................;..... , Louisville, firm. ...................... ..9 ..W t ..Oy8..9ya • •9% .10 .10 ..9ya ..9% .10 .10.25 .10.25 .10.50 ..9% 13-16 •ioy8 •ioy8 '.10% Shot by Hunter. Tarboro, Special.—Mr. S. T. Cher ry, one of the most prominent- men in the comity, was aceidentaiiy killed on his plantation near Rocky Moiuitain late Wednesday afternoon. The cir cumstances which causcd his death are singular. Mr. Cherry had gone out into the woods and secreted himself for the purpose of finding out who, he thought, was hunting unlawfully on his land. IDempsey Weaver, a tenant, was doing the limiting. Seeing a small portion of his victim’s form moving behind the bushes, he mistook Mr. Cherry for a squirrel and shot and in stantly killed him. Mntual Investment Company. Salisbury, Special.—With an autho rized capital of $100,000, the Mutual Investment. Company has been organ ized here for the purpose of buying, holding and developing real estate in and around this city. Whitehead Kluttz, C. B. Jordan and I)r. R. V. Brawley and other leading Salisbury men are behind the new corporation, which begins business with prospects. The plan is a new one and contem plates a systematic savings on the part of the shareholders, who are the younger business and professional men in the community. M E C K L tN BU R G ’S BIG FAIR This Svent Will Be One of the Great est in the History of County Fairs. Charlotte, Special.—The Mccklen- burg Fair, which will be held October 24th to 27th, inclusive, promises to be one of the best events of its kind ever held in the State. Each year this fair has been extended in its scope and improved in interest and attractiveness until tlie outlook for the coming fair promises that it will far eclipse all previous ones. Mr W. S. Orr, the manager and secretary of the Fair Association has been hard at work getting everything in shape for the opening and his announcement that all things point to a splendid success this year carries with it the convincing weight of experience. The exhibits are nearly complete, and will include the choicest collec tions of everything petaining to agri culture, mechanics, art, science and invention. The racing will this year be the best ever seen on a North Carolina track, the entries including some of the fastest horses in the country. The midway will be a grand free at traction, clean and high-toned, such as will please, amuse and entertain, without shocking the most sensative. All railroads leading into the city will give greatly, reduced rates, and from present appearances the crowds in attendance will be tremendous. And all who come will go away feel ing that they have been richly re paid for their time and money spent in seeing this excellent fair. Couldn’t Hold Court. Wilkesboro, Special.—A two week’s tern of conrt for the trial of civil cases only convened with his honor, Judge 0. H. Allen, presiding. The calendar was ealled and it was ascer^ tained that so many of the attorneys plaintiffs, defendants and wittnesses were in-attendance at the Federal court at Greensboro that the court would not be held and the grand jury was dicharged without trying a single case. Mitchell County's First Bank. Asheville, SpeciaU-A gentleman here from Bakersville, Mitchell county tels of the organization of a new bank at Bakersville, The bank was organi zed by Col. Iaaas H, Bailey, of the place. Mr. Bailey was elected presi dent and a charter will shortly be secured. The bank will be known as the Bank of Bakersville. It is the first banking institution tbat has been organiged in the county of Mitchell. Negro Killed by Cave-In. Wadesboro, Special,—An embank ment, ten feet high, at Mv, W, T, Brasingtori ’a briek yard, caved in Wednesday while hands were digging clay, and go injured one. man,_ a negro, Ed, Hammond, that he died in a few hours. - Itemi of State Nows. Fire damaged' the Eagle Furniture Co. at High Poirit to the amount of $25,000 on Wednesday night. A special from Salisbury says: Mr. Joe McDaniel, 84 years of age, came to Salisbury to obtain license to mar- 17 Miss Lon Dawson, who is just elev en years his junior, 73. Both parties to the marriage are inmates of the eounty poor house. The case touching the legality of the bonds voted in Statesville August 15th was heard by Judge Long Saturday. The only question at issue was wheth er those persons registered on the peimaneut roll of voters, but not reg istered on the municipal registration books under the new registration are qualified voters fer the election iii question and that the bonds voted are entirely valid. Ths case was appeal ed. State Treasurer Laey says that on the 15th of December, he will be call ed on to pay $275,000 on pension war rants; December I, 840,000, the monthly operating expenses of the State administration; January I, $75,- 000 interest on ti)e bonded debt and $40,000 current expenses for the month; and about the middle of Jan uary $200,000 of public school war rants, uttder the act giving .aid to schools for keeping ,them open at least four months in the year. This will make about $750,000 to. he put out- in that period. / Three factories in three days is the record for High Point. Sunday tb.e organization of a factory to manufac ture organ* w as announced, Monday a factory to. manufacture flour, and Tuesday the new factory is one to manufacture mouldings of varipus kinds. The Wynnewood Lumber Company, of Wilmington, with $100,000 auth orized and $15,000 subscribed capital stock has been chartered- The incor porates are: H. C. Wiley, of PliiIa delplna; W. T. Sears, of Wil«vington, and S. M. Lloyd, of N o iffe L Jfnla*: • • ' GATTIS VS. KILGO. Argument for Fourth Time in Su preme Court. Raleigh, Speeia!.—The case of Gat- tis vs. Ivilgo was argued in the Su preme court last week for the fourth time. Besides the attorneys interest ed there were few present during th'c argument which consumed the entire time of the court. There were only four justice.'! on the bench. Chief Jus tice Clark, by reason of bis connec tion with the Kilgo-Clark controversy out of which the suit arose, not sitting. T!.e public is familiar with the grounds on which the suit is based and with its history. At a special term of Wake county court last June Judge Moore non-suited the plaintiff Gattis 011 SlIe ground that under the last decision of the Supreme court the plaintiff had not shown any malice in the publication of the matter com plained of. The plaintiff contends that although theoceasiou of the liear- iiiL' of I lie charges against Dr. Kilgo before the Board of Trustees of Trin ity College was a qualified privilege, the wide publication and the employ ment of the newspapers to give publi city to the speech, of Dr, KiIgo against Mr. Gattis constituted malice. Theie were also questions affecting the right of the plaintiff to introduae testimony showing material damages which he has suffered by reason of the alleged libel. Th«*re were present at the hearing for the plaintiff Messrs. Graham and Deviii, A. A. Hicks, C, B, Watson and Tom SI. Argo; for the defendants Duke and Kilgo, Messrs, Robert Win- stou, T. T. Hicks; ex-Governor Ay* cock for the defandants, A Prayer Hushed, Greenville. Special.— Wednesday night Ernest Dixon, aged twenty-one so:i of X C. Dixon,'of this county, died at Whitsett Institute, where he was attending school. The remains readied here on Theurgday evening’s train and were taken out to Mr. Dix on’s home in Chicon township, Mr, Dixoii sent for Rev. Q. A, Burroughs, a minister of the Free Will Baptist church, to conduct, the funeral ser vice. In the middle of the service, while Mr. Burroughs, was kneeling in prayer, and was about to close his supplication, he was stricken helpless and speechless.- He was removed to a bed and died an hour later. Wants Heavy Damages. Greensboro, Special.—Two suits for $30,000 each have been instituted in Guilford Superior* court against the North Carolina Railroad company by S.. W. Gerringer, administrator of Leslie H. Garringer and C, B. Graves, administrator of Walter A. Craven, .011 account of the death of the two young men who were killed _ by a shifting engine on tho_ yards in the western part of this city two weeks ago. Stedmau & Cooke and ex-Tudge R. C. Strudwick represent the plain tiffs. The summons .have been ferved and are returnable at the October term. News Notes. Dr. Giles M. McAden, of Charlotte, one of the wealthiest men of the State, died in New'York City on Sun day mornine,-. • . . Not less than $36,000,000 m taxes was received in Greater New York Thursday. -Ex-Senator Hill made a plea in abatement foi> Lawyer Patrick, who is linger sentence .of death for the murder of Millionaire 5-ice- : Haitian Minister iesigns. •Washington, SpeciaL--The resigna tion of, William F. Powell,as United States Minister at Haiti has been sub mitted to the president and accepted. As his , successor the president has de termined upon Dr. H. W. Fumiss of Indianapolis, Ind., a prominent ne g ro . DivFurniss.is at present consul to Bahia, Brazil. He will -assuiue his duties as minister to Haiti about No- vembei loth. V HAD GOOD BAG OF SNAKES. Colorado Schoolma’am Is Sure Death to Reptiles.Mrs, Bqima Herey Meyer felt a glow of pride as she gazed—at a respectful distance—at the trophies of the chase brought to her office by her pupil Miss Racliel Hitchman, schoolma’am at Hale, Republican, river. Kit Carson county, Colo.The package, unrolled, showed five skins of snakes killed by Miss Hitchman. • Miss Hitchman killed a big rattler that appeared among her pupils one day and threatened damage. She took a club. The snakes were skinned by her, too, and she. sought Mrs. Meyer to accept one of the biggest to be made into a belt. Miss Hitchman is a city-bred girl and a year ago appealed to Mrs. Meyer to get her a position as teacher away out on the prairie. This was done. After nine months’ experience she. re turns to Denver delighted with her ad ventures. Her education Included snake killing and snake skinning, lariat throwing and riding a la cowboy. —Denver Republican. Long Distance Courtships, 'Sketching one day in Burma, an English artist noticed a man a little distance off glaring straight ahead of him at some object he could hot see from his position. The man Sat with the same fixed glare the Whole after noon and was at it again next morning. The artist had the curiosity to ask an English visitor what it meant. The reply was: “Oh, he is in love!” And it was explained that this was their method, ef courtship. The object of the man’s attentive gaze was a girl in a neighboring bazaar. When a young man falls in love, he has to seat himself at a certain distance from his adored one and wait for her to do the. rest. If she looks In his direction once or twice on the first or second day, he is wildly encouraged, and ii on the third day she nod to him and smiles it is time to go to the parents with reference to the marriage settle ments, Little Girls as Stowaways. Three little girls have the town 0: Millinoeket, Me., a good scare las' week. They disappeared mysteriouslj and search failed to reveal theii whereabouts until some hours latei when they were found in the town 0: Sherman, twelve miles away. Thej had played stowaway on a train in or der to get there. FITSpormaaoctlycured. No fltsornervous- ness after first day’s us© of Dr, Kline's Great Kervel,estorer.$2trialbottleand treatise free Dr.ll. H. KuKEjLtd., 981 Areh St.,Phila.,Pa Ihe more active the mind the greater the need for physical recreation-. Mrs. Wins ow’s Soothing Syrup for Chiidrea teething,-oftons thogums,reduces inHamma- i-on./Llkt. s pain,cures wind eolie,25e. a frottlo Milan is one of the important industrial centres of Italjp. Hgo’s euro fa the bast medicine we ever use I Jcrnll attentions of throat and Iuiigs1-Wjr. O. KndsijEy, Vanburen, tod,, .Feb, 10,11JJJ. “Every mind Xrets for relaxation,” says a writer. N O T O N G U E CAN T E L L How I Sn£fero4 'VTitii ItoliJiiff and bleeding Kczema Until Caved by Cutlcura, . “.No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with a terribly painful, itching and bleeding eczema, my body and face being covered with sores, Kever in my life did I experience such awful suffering, and I longed for deata, which I felt was near. 4- had tried doctors and medicines without' success, but my mother insisted tbat I try Cuticuraf I felt better after the Hrst bath with Cuticura Soapj and one ap plication of Cuticiira Ointment,- and was soon entirely well, (Signed) Jtlra, A, Et- son, Bellevuej Micbt" Mount Aconcagua, the giant peak of the Andes, is 23,0S0 fcuc high. The Great Antiseptic, Sloan's Liniment, for nil mosquito bites. It kills yellow fever and malaria germs. Cats are licensed In Berlin, A^id every cat must wear a metal badge. Deafness Cannofc Jle Cnre4 tylQaalapplieatlo&s as they cannot reaofcthft diseoaedportlonoltheear, Thereia onlyona way to cura deafness, and that Js by const!» tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by aa inflamed condition of the mucous Uningof the Eustaoliinn Tube, Wiienthis tuba is in* flamed you Iuw a rumbUngsound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely. closed Deafness is tiio result, and unless the inflam* mation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will lie destroyed foreyer, Nine oases out of tea arecaused by^atarrh, which is nothing but a i inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces,1NYe will give One Hundred Bollars for any caseofDeafne3S (causedby cat&rrh)thatcan« notbecuredby Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send foe circulars free, F, J. Chbney & Co,, Toledo, 0.Bold by Druggists, 75c,Take Hall's Family PiUs for constipation, The English flag floats on 11,360 me?* chant vessels, Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature’s great remedy-^-Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and long troubles.; At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. .. ■ They Knew the Anewer. "You never can . tell how children are going to apply things,*' said a pub lic school teacher; “The other day I asked the class what a forC was*. One boy answered/ *A .place to put men In/ “ 4Then what’s a fortress?' said I. ‘“ A place to put women ini' e* claimed the class in unison.” A ClANT LAID LOW, * Cxippled anl Ktade IU by Awful Kitfnej Disorders. Jolm Fernaays1 fruit raiser, Webs ter, N. Y., says: “I used to lift railroad ties easily, but wrenched ' my back and began to suffer-, witli backache and kidney trouble. I neglected it un, til one—day a twinge felled me like1- a log, made me crawl on hands and knees. I was so. crippled for a time that I couldn’t walk without sticks, had head aches and dizzy spells and the kidney secretions were muddy and full of brickdust- sediment. Doan’s rKidney Pills made the pain disappear and cor rected the urinary troubleT I have felt better ever since." ‘Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.', Buffalo, N. T. . To make Cheap Gas-light for Country Homes T ak e s «6«««« ciay Pip*. Put a simple “Acetylene” ''Gasltirner on its stem. Bind the two in position with a tight-fifiting piece of Rubber Hose. Then fill the bowl of the pipe with fine-ground SaJ- cium Carbide. Next tie a rag over head of the bowl to keep in the Carbide. til* Now put the pipe into a Glass of \ IJ Kji Water, as in picture. v N w V j There yon have a complete. Gas- * plant for 25 cents. . . Touch, a match to the Burner— —s and you’ll get a beautiful White Gas- ' 'light. • _ Of course, this is only an experi ment, but it shows the wonderful sitn- Hicity of Acetylene Lighting..i hat y%Kf simplicity gave Acetylene Light a setback, at first.It seemed so simple to turn Calcium Carbide info Gas-light that over 600 different kinds of “tanks”.and “Acetylene Machines” wer# invented, patented, and marketed for the purpose, by about as many different people. Well, the thing to be expected certainly happened!About 530 of these “Acetylene Machines” had been invented and sold by people who knew more about Tinware than they did about Gas-making.The “Calcium Carbide” was all right all the time, but 530 of the machines for turning if into Gas were all wrong all the time. So Acetylene Gas “got a tad name,” though it is dear enough notv that it never deserved it at any time.It was like selling Wood Stoves to burn Hard Coal in, and then blaming- the Coal for not burning.* Jfr # Lots of things happened to grieve the Owners ol these 530 makes of alleged “Acetylene Machines.”But very few accidents occurred from them even in the days of rank experiment and dense ignorance, among*, "Generator” Makers.Of course, a gun will go off unexpectedly, now and then, if the trigger be pulled by a person who "didn’t know it was loaded.”But, that's no fault of the Ammunition—is it?Well, finally the Insurance Companies got after these 530 odd makes of "Acetylene Machines” that wouldn’t Acetylate, and the Insurance Board made an investigation of all Generators that were submitted to them. Then, out of the 600 odd "Machines” patented, only about 70 were “permitted” by the Insurance Board to be used.Oh, what.a howl was there!By “permitted” I mean that tJfe Insurance Board was willing' that any building should be Insured, with out exfra cliAfgV wMc-i used any 6tw of ilicse 70 Acetylene Generators it had found safe, and cffeitive, just as it permitted houses to be piped for City Gas, or wired for Electricity, under proper conditions.Now, the Insurance Companies ought to know whether or not these 70 different makes of Acetylene Generators- were absolutely Safe to use.Because, they have to pay the bills, if Fire or Ex plosion occurs, from any one of the Acetylene Generators they authorize. And, here's a proof of their gcod judgment. ' Though there are now Two Million people using AcetjrIcne Light in America, there have only been four Fires from it in one year, against 8865 Fires from Kerosene and Gasoline. There have also been 4691 Fires from Electricity, 1707 Fires from City Gas, and 520 Fires from Candles. . Besides these there have been 26 Fires from the Sun’s rays, But,—only four Fires from Acetylene.That shows how careful the Insurance Board was in its examination of Acetylene Generators, and in “permitting” only the 70 makes that were above suspicion, out of the 600 experiments that were once on the market * * * Well,—the boom in Acetylene Lighting made lower prices possible on the material it is derived from, viz.. Calcium Carbide, a material that looks like Granite but acts like Magic.Today, Acetylene Light is a fuH third cheaper than Kerosene Light, or Gasoline Light, per Candle Power. It is not more than Jtalf the price of Electric Light, tior three-fourths that of City Gas.If I can’t PrOVQ these statements to your full satis faction my name is not “Acetylene Jones.” > But Acetylene is more than the safest and cheapest Light of the year 1905.It is also the Whitest Light—the nearest to natura! Sunlight in health-giving Blue and Violet rays, and because of this, with its freedom from flicker, it is the easiest of all Artificial Light 011 the Eyes.It is so much like real Sunlight that :t has made plants grow 24 hours per day in dark ccllars where no ray of Sunlight could reach them. It made them grow twice os fast as similar plants that had only the oun- light of day-time, viz., half the time.That was proven by Cornell University in a three- months' experiment made this very year.* * * Now, I’ve saved up for the last a point more im portant to you than all the Others about Acetylene Light. • It consumes only one-fourth as much of the vital Oxygen from the Air of Living rooms or becl-rooms, as either Kerosene or City Gas-LL'ht consumes. That’s a tremendous difference in a lifetime, mark you—three-fourths of a difference. Because,—Oxygen is Life. *And every bit of Oxy&en stolen from the lungs of Women, Children and Men, Ihrovtgh Lighting, is a loss that can never be made gcod again.A 24 Candle-Power AcetyIenc Light costs you only two-fifths of a cent per hour. That’s about $5.05 per year, if burned every night in the year for four steady hours.A Kerosene Lamp of equal capacity would cost you s. third more, viz.: thrce-fiflhs of a. cent per hour for Kerosene alone, or $8.75 per year.That's exclusive of broken lamp chimneys, new wicks, and the everlasting drudgery and danger of cleaning, filling and trimming daily.I want to prove these figures to you, Reader, if you are a house-owner or storekeeper. Tell me how many rooms you’ve got and I’ll tell you what it will cost to light them with brilliant, beautiful, Sanitary, eye-saving Acetylene. Write me today for my Free Book about “Sunlight on Tap.”Just address me here as— ^“Acetylene Jones,” 9 Adams St.,Chicago, Ills. SLOANS LINIMENT For Yiiir FamiSy and I m t Horse || The Best Antiseptic Known, TRY IT FOR ! I i i M t a i 3 I f r a i s i s 5 Sprains? S w e l l i n g s and Enlargements, P ric e , 2 5 c ., 80o< @iid 8 1 .0 0 , Pr. SAIiL 8. SLOAN, SIS Albany St., Boston, BI ass. P R IC & i I CURE THE GRIP/ ^.JN ONE DAY f MKWH ANTI-GR1PIHE SS GUARANXttttP TO CVIVR •GRIP, BAB GOLD, HEADACHE m UBMUUA. V, W. Stetner, JEf.A,, Mamitacturer, BpriuafieMi 1^0t William R. Travers, a well-known New York clubman and related to maqy prominent families in New York and Baltimore, committed suicide by shooting. BOH OF WAFERS FREE-NO DRUGS -CURES BY ABSORPTION. (feres BaIchtne of Gas—Iia-I Braath and Pad Stointicli Sliort Brofttli«* DIoatln^Socr Eructations Irregular Seartf !Take a Mull's Wafep any time of the day op night, end note the immediate good ez« feet on your stomach. It absorbs the £&s, disinfects the stomach, kills the . poison jrerpis and cures the disease. Oatarrh of the head and throat, unwholesome food and overeating make bad stomachs. Scarcely any stomach is entirely free from taint of some kind. Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers will make your stomach healthy, by absorbing foul gases which arise from the undigested food and by re-enforcing tJie linine of the stomach, enabling it to thoroughly mix the -food iWith the gastric juices. Tliis cures stomach trouble, promotes digestion, sweetens the breath, stops belching and fermentation. Heart action becomes strong and regular through this process.•Disbard drugs, as you know from experience they do not cure stomach trouble. Try a common-seuse (Nature’s) method that 'does cure. A soothing, healing sen-, sation results instantly.'We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will. do:this, and we want you to know it.‘ Special Offer.—The regular price of Mull2S Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers wp wi]l send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c. SJjd thb advertisement, or we will sjbd you a sample free for this Coupon. '10215' FPiEE COUPON-125 Send this couoon with your name and address and name of a druggist who doe« not. sell it for a free sample ljjjx of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to Minx's Gbape Tonic :Cb„ 328 Third ' c Ave., Rock Island, BI. ;; _ I Qive Full Adilress aii$ Write Blainly. j Sold bv all druggists, 50c/per box, or sent by mail. Just think of It! Nome, whose out put of gold tor the season of 1905 Is estimated at $10,000,000, was practi cally unknown a few years ago, the Boston Transcript recalls. Its recent history probably surpasses the mad dest dreams of the adventurers who long ago froze and starved on Hs then Iahospitable shores. It Btrlkes us that Jack London missed a rare chance when !ie hurried away from the romantie Northwest to go to Jjon- doa to study proaaie -KoeWem. Maine Product* With Peary The Peary expedition wag fitted jjut largely In Maine. The ship was buljt In Bucksport: the canoes came from Oldtown; the sledges and snowshoes were made in Norway, and 150 pairs of moccasins required came from Mon mouth IifiO Z IL lB Y sS LEMON ELIXIR —A SU B E CU BE FOB— CONSTIRATION;: BILIOUSNESS and all disorders of tbe Stoniacli and Bo-ivels. 50c. a bottle at drag: stoves. n ° c ° *MAKfeas Gp M WJUU*r&GQru!iS) ViUV nunV* Ij fSUCSERS.FOMMcL SUCffiSi A® HM5.1 POtLOWINC dim St/CCEMMAT PHILADELPHIA CmCACO AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS , W&WONTHB. ,Lihghest possible m w i TBE ST. LOUIS WQBlPSfijRjf S E'SE; W . L . D o u g l a s '3 ®&»3 -SSHOESa W. L. D ouglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Llna cannot be equalled atan y price. gificuecuSHOES ALL PR IC E? jSctaWisued J u ly 0« JB76. 8 W m iV S S B S a ? shoa 2a the world, Tbey are lust at sood M thosr that cost you $5<G0 to $7.00—tfie only, difference Is the price. If I could take you Into my factory at Brockton. Mass., the largest Ifl the v/ofld under one roof making men's fine shoes, aa<* show you the care with which every pair of DouglRS sfioes Is atede. you would realize why VV. L, DouzIac £3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced Ia the world.If I could show you the difference between theshoes made I * ‘ -----makes, you 1$3.50 SilOSS Cl. .W , -----Uteir shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater IntHnsIc value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. CAUTSONa-InsIst upon haring W.L.Dong* las siloes.; Take no substitute, ^one genuine without his uroitd and price stamped on bottom* WAHTE1>« A shoe dealer Inevery fcown wher* W. L, Dbnglss Shues are not sold. Full line Of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Foat Gaiqr ByeIstf v$Bd} they ojfif not wear brassy, Wrftt for Slustrated Catalog of SUl Styles, £• pOVOl*ASit Brockton* ~~ if:•'I: I. SiT I-I & : I iI'<§ I FOR WOMENtroubled with ills peculiar totbeir *ez, used as a doaebe is marvelously__csssful. Thoroughlycleacses, kills dlssase genus. stops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, cures leuconfacea and nasal catarrh.JPaxtice Is in powder form to be dissolved in jrare water, and is far more cleansing, liealing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for a«TOfLBT AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For .ale at druggists, SO cents a box.Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. Thc R. PAXtow-Compah * Boston. Maeft. nvpT T»n D A Btnr Shorthand and Bookkeeping. ‘ IijbM Iliirni A. thorough business course, .RaiJroarf at ciuntinjr. Ourfrraduaies cover the .-SouiliiPOSiHonc cuaranteM: catalogue ires. AMEEIC-Vy TfIKGBAPH AKQu COtf* MERCIAN C6lLl-fiE, MiUedgeviile, Pa. filO N E Y S S S Ia Crone. TrteT' ',ONFTV IM-ASU WlUVEKrR PO'-TCAllDS. SiilHanafulcoIoredswn-Mfor 5«. * Co««v Isl-n-J Po3‘al Card Cv..toa-iy If-Inn:!. I* m m m m mg&gfS WttCfcS Act Iisr FAtLS Congh Syrap. 'l'csvss 3oo<S. lime.S So. 42. Cf HiflsctcdYfVHf ■Tf**-FvfiW0ISf ... J s a g s THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS,EDITOR.I MOCKSV1LLF., N, C.,OCT. 1!>. ’.905 EKTKKED AT THE EOST OKFICE Ii-I MocasvlELT:. N. C., AS SEOONU CLASS MATTER, Mae, 3 lft03 Arrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN. North Ar. at MocfcsviUe 9:28 a. m. Uoutb—Ar. at M ft.30 e. m. !.Q fiA L F R E I G H T , North.—Ar. at Modtsville 9:28 a m. Uoutb1—Ar. a “ 9:28 a. in. .THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at Mocfcsville 1:13 p m. South.— Ar. at “ 3:38 p. m WoeksviUe Produce Market. Corrected by Williams & Anderson Produce in good demand. Corn, per bu......Wheat, per bu ......................... Oats, per bu.............................. Peas, per bu........................ Dacon per pound.....................Bacon, W estern....................... Hams..........................................Eggs.......................... per doz. Butter.........................................Summer Chickens..................... .50 .!IO.40 .95 .11 .10.14 .15 .158(3.9 The RECORD 6 uioniils for 25c —one yearsoc L. W. Dixon, of Wyo, was a pleasant caller one day last week. J. A, Cnrrent went to Statesville Monday. Col. W. K. Clement attended Yadkin court tbe first of tlic week. The protracted meeting is still going on at the Methodist church. Big lot of remnant carpets to be closed ont cheap at J. T. Baity’s. Mr. E. L. Gaither is attending conrt at Yadkinville this week. W. B-. Prather was a caller Mon day evening, Mr. Samuel Sanuders of near Charleston, S. C., is visiting his son in-law, Mr. T. B. Walsh. Messrs E. L. Gaither1Jacob Stew art and F. A Foster attended Yad kin court. W. R. Meroney is making some nice improvements to his father’s residence 011 Salisbury street. Men’s heavy underwear, 38 ets. each or 75 cts tei’ pair at J. T. Baitv’s. T. B. Bailey, A. T. Grant, Jr. and the editor attended Federal court this week. If you want a nice tailor-made m it cull around and look at Stiauss Bros’ samples. Duke Smith was in town last week shaking hands with his many Jrieuds. An examination of public school teachers was held at the court house last week. Miss A. P. Grant respectfully in vites all to her Millinery Opening Thursday, Oct. 19. The postoflice at Fork church was robbed one night last week. About $30 in stamps and some ■money was stolen. The cotton candy makers were in town last Thursday and attracted a good deal attention. It’s quite a novelty. Mr. Munday, house-mover,' has successfully landed the old Baptist church on another lot, to give place to the new parsonage to be. Our friend P. S. Early put a seed ■wheat for sale ad in the Record and orders from a distance began to come in last week. It pays to advertise in the Record; if you doubt it try it. The many friends of D. D. Sehou- Jer, who operates one of the larg est stores in Winston, will regret to'hear that his store was badly damaged by fire last Friday morn ing. As soon as the insurance is adjusted he will be ready to fill all orders sent him. “To what man are we chiefly in debted for the Erie Canal? For how many years has the canal been navigable?” Will some wise man tell us in what way do the answers to the above questions sbow the ca pabilities and qualifications of a teacher in our public schools? COOLEKMEK ITEMS. We Iearu that the enrollment at the graded school is about 180. Rev. S. D. Swaim Waskt States ville the better part of last week assisting in a meeting. We are sorry to have to report the death of two infants last week; one the child of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Forsyth and the other tbe child of Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames. Editor Morris and little son, Ce cil., visited at G. O. Patterson’s Sunday evening. Mr. R. A. Cain is running an up -to-date oyster and peanut stand on Walnut street. Mr. Charles F. Candell attended James Anderson and Miss Fan nie Denny were married in South Carolina last week. Miss Denny is a sister of Mrs. W. A. Grifiiu and James Anderson is the son of W. R. Anderson of near Mocks- ville. We wish the young couple a long, prosperous and happy life. Mr. W. B. Granger brought a sample of the kind of corn that - grows in Davie. It was over .four- , teen feet high aud had thre.e good ears on the stalkaud one on.the-top; he also brought up a beet that . weighed over seven pounds. Da vie beets and corn when grown by uncle Burt are)hard to beat. Mr. T. A. Blunt, of Faimington, made the Record a -pleasant call Tuesday and lefta sample of fire apples. He had just sent by ex press, his daughter, Miss Daisy, a box|of these splendid apples, who is attending the Davenport Female . College at Lenoir. . Ko doubt '.iuany' of our people will be surprised to know that ProL J. D. Hodges, Sn pt. of Schools for Davie county, is being sued for $5000 damages by the postmaster at Yadkinville aud the ex-treasurer of the county, for slander. These men in Yadkin are Republicans,but ' their characteis are as dear to them as any Democrats. Writing slan derous .charges ou postal .cards and lransmitting them through th e jnails is c daugerous practice and makes.onemmeuable. to the TI. S. 3as§>*e welL •• the Winston fair. Mr. C. C. Honeycutt is on the sick list this week. For the past few weeks cotton has been pouring in here in a Btea- dy stream. Messrs Phillips & Glaze, photog raphers from East Bend, are here to practice their profession for awhile. Mr. Joshua Moore,of Concord, is visiting his brother. We beg to acknowledge the grace ful manner in which the Advance correspondent surrendered to us the papers ou dOgology. And we duly appreciate the same. And to fur ther enlighten him and all others who may be interested in the sub ject of canine-cultnre I will give some of the reasons leading up to this revolution in tbe propogation of the canine tribe. First, it was to prevent a dog famine in this part the “moral vineyard.” Second, it wa3 alleged, hy some of our local dogologists that it was absolutely necessary to bring the tribe up to a higher state of domestication-in order to prevent some persons from committing the awful crime of can- icide, as it had developed that some members of the tribe bad imbibed a kind of kleptomania, or to say the least, a lack of modesty, which had caused them to visit, during the nocturnal hours, the back porch; of some easy victim while he was wrapped in the arms of Morpheus,- and make a chemical analysis of the contents of his slop-bucket.— And from the newspapers it was learned that the act passed by. the last legislature to prevent the run ning at large of dogs, persons and firms known to be dangerous, ap : plied only to Mitchel county. It is thought by this new system of dog incubation that a specie can be produced with a much more sat isfactory tail than those reared un der the old dispensation. So un satisfactory has it been in the past that one of our most progressive citizens was compelled to use the guillotine treatment to regulate the' length of I hat particularappendage. Mr.N. L. Sheets, of Fork Church w.is here one day recently with a load of fine watermelons. Mr. Jeixy Ijames is on a visit to his father near Statesville this week. Mrs. H. J. Forsyth, who has been critically ill for several days, is im proving. Several of our people will go to Salisbury next Thursday to see: President Roosevelt. Mr. Johu Fritz, w ho has been working in Salisbury, is at home with his family this week. Mr. L. D. Rirkland, cashier of the bank, is back at his post, after spending a month in the hospital at Durham with fever. We are glad to see him back. H ickoky K ut. BIXBV HEWS. Cotton picking is all the go in Bixby. Mr. B. G. Williams was visiting his brother Saturday and Sunday, near Bixby. Mr. D. H. Deadmon and wife were visiting his sister, Mrs. F. M. Williams, near this place Saturday and Snnday. Mr. Garwood, of Advance, came to see his best girl Sunday night. There was a nice birthday dinner given at Mr. E. W. Rasters’ by children and grand-children, Oct. 15th. and also a singing at Miss Mattie Dnlin’s Sunday night last. G rasshopper . A UAItEDEVIL RIDE It makes no difference how long you have been sick, if you are trou bled with indigestion,-constipation, liver aDd kidney troubles, Hollis ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. 35 cents at San ford’s drugstore. often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidental injuries use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. A deep wound in my foot, from an accident,” writes Theodore Schuele, of Columbus. O.. ‘‘caused me great pain. Physicians' were helpless but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quick ly healed it.” Soothes and heals burns like magic, 25c at Sanford’s drug store WABHINGTON NEWS. Moman Horn and William Mil ler, of Winston spent Sunday in Farmington. The protracted ' meeting which began at the Methodistchurch Sun day last, conducted by the Rev. L. L. Smith, was attended by a large congregation from the surrounding country. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redman, of Statesville, are visiting Mr. A. W. Ellis, and, also, attending the meeting. During the lovely weather our farmers are deeply engaged in sow ing wheat, picking peas and cotton. Our merchants are paying 85c for peas and 5Gc for corn. S u b u o s a , Girls, if you want red lips,laugh ing eyes, sweet breath and good looks use Hollister’s Rocky Moun tain-Tea. Thegreatest beantifyer known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets, at Sanford’s drug store. We want to thank all the friends of the Rocord who called in coui t week and settled up their subscrip tions. We appreciate it, and we hope others will do likewise very: soon. Our new press will be here soon and we need the mobey to pay for it. Come .on and help us. To Cosumptives. Thie undersigned having.been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a se vere lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, .is anxious to make known to his iellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will .cheerfully send {free Cf charge) a .copy of the. prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption , Asthmaj Catahrh , Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies . He hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Rev.fiDWARBA. WHiSON, BrooklyD, N. Y ORGANS FOK $48 OO A t E, Mt ANDBEtVS Moslc House. Greens boro, N. C. Send for catalogue. If you want valuable goods yon can get- them at a low price, .but send for what vou want. Mention this paper. CBEE FOB SENDINO ONLY SIX NAUES E. M. Andrews, the old .relUible Piano and Organ man Qf tbe State, will give you a song book or music chart free for sending him six names of those that want to buy either a Piano or Organ. Mention this-paper. - J3 M. A KDBEWS1 Greensboro, K. C. KAFPA SPECIAL. ' Mr. Editor let me drop in again if you please. Plow Boy spoke about a piece of home-made soap that Mrs. Polly Daywalt has kept ever since she was 14 years old, which was given -her to wash her white dress with. Now. Mr. Editor, let me tell about the dress; she has that dress yet; it is a linen dress and is in a good state of preservation, i Again. Mr. Editor, John T. Si-1 mon has an earthern ink stand that his. grandfather carried through the Civil war for the purpose of writing to his wife.; he also carried it to school when a school boy; its age no one knows. This gentleman has a coffee mill that his great grandmother bought at Joseph Sharp’s sale who gave it to his grandmother, who in turn gave it to him, which is no v in use and is about 150 years old. Kow. Mr. Editor, tell Plow Boy that Mr. Simon says he will let him write his next letter out of the ink stand if he will come down and drink a cup of coffee that had been ground on his old mill. P. B. W. Telegram from financier in Kew York to his partner in Cleveland. ‘'Am about to close iu big deal with Skiuham. What k in d o fa man is he?” 'Reply from Cleveland: “He is like a fish.” Wire at once what kind of, a fish shark or sucker.”—Cleveland Leader, A woman runs almost as-fast when she sees a mouse as a man does when he hears a baby crying. FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING BELIEVED. Suflering frightfully from the viru- Ieut poisons of undigested food, L. G. Grayson, Lula, Miss., took Dr. King’s New Life Pills, “with the result,” he writes, “that I was cured. ” AU stomach and bowel .disorders give way to their tonic, laxitive properties 2oc at Sanford’s drug .store, guaranteed. Weary9WfepiBii Women!V W flB lv lB ■ Malpractice by igno- rant doctors, Poison by advertised nostrums, every organ starved, strained* weakened* Ko- Im0Im FoarH N erves, H renness, Nervous Prostijitipiii Js U X iuudaPreparations "will fill her whole body Jrtth liiey give her rosy cheeks, bright eyes, elastic step, buoyant spirits; rob childbirth ,of its terror. We give w ritten Agreem ents to do this perfectly, or money back. Services of our skilled Physicians free to yon* $560,000.00 backs ■T our statements. Yonr druggist sells I HU-TRl-OU 1 for special information. JgWUTBIOLA CO., 142-148 W. Madison St., Chicago. For Sale by all Druggists by W illiams & Anderson. SCHOULER’S- DiPARTMENT STORE- V O Our Flidsummer Clearance sale,IJS W H I C H B E G U N O N J U L Y 2 7 th , is attracting a large number of buyers. During this sale we will close out all summer goods at a great sacrifice. Uur buyers are now on the Korthern Markets buying our Fall and W inter .Stock A N D A L L „ S x L U i x n e r G o o d s must get out of the way to make room for onr .FALL GOODS, which svill embrace all the most SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE that is possible to obtain.- ^DURING THIS CLEARANCE SALE* WE WILL CLOSE OUT ALL Boys’ Summer Suits and Pants at Cost. Men’s and Boys Straw Hats at Half price. To appreciate what great values we are offering Jt is only necessary -to visit our store, see the goods and get the pi ices. Jf you can’t COmej write for sainples^-always glad to hear fi.om you. J, B. MASOH, J. IT. LEDFORD President.iUhUKU, L.D. KiRk-T , r l Y, Presideut. iuk UAXtI CasbT B a n k o f C o o l e e m e e , Cooleemee, N. C. The Bank of Cooleemee solicits your busi ness. We conduct a General Bankiug bus iness and give you every accommodation consistant with conservative Bankin". M coocsooooooboooocJopooooaoooootKJotsoaaociDooaoaoQog*. B U R G L A R IN S U R A N C E CHK>OOe?0wODOO0OO8Oe^O0S5OOOOS>5KS0O3OO000D000000 , .k o J s a v i n S s A p a r t m e n t g 4 P e rjs e n t p e r a n n u m p a id o n am ounts § I-X A A VmTVA LWf- S' A L CtAJ I o v er $300. 3 p e r e e n t p e r a n n u m on all a m o u n ts u n d e r $300. ra. aa -B5 We are daily adding to our list of depositors and_ .. I .1_ Cl t ..a ■«r-i Art 11 rt.ift Drtrt h.,4 ...A ___»1 C <I1V< ----------------—T — UUU Dil no our books. Give us a call aud see what we can do f(1wai t your , 'I' .You. L. D KIRKLAND. Cashier. 66CJJT I T OUT 99 says the doctor to many of his lady patients, because he doesn’t j know of any medicinal treatment that will positively cure womb or ovarian troubles, except the surgeon's knife. That .such a medicine exists, however, has been proved bv !Iy wonderful cure3 performed or,, diseased women, In tl’ousa-id- oi cases, by WINE OF G A R D U I Woman’s Relief Ithassav--Jd the lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and has. rescued thousands. .of otbsrs from a melancholy IHetInie oi chronic invalidism. I.t will cure you, if you will sttiy give u a chance. Sold at every drug store in 51.00 bottles. TrML WRITE US A LETTER freely a n d fra n k ly , in s tric te st confi dence, telling u s a ll y o u r troubles. W e Vrill sen d F ree A dvice (in p lain, sealed .envelope). A ddress; L adies’ A dvisory D e p t., T he C h attan o o g a M edicine C o ., C h attan o o g a, T enn. GAVE UP SUFPOrlTEK “ I w ore a supporter for years, for m y w om b, w hich Iiad ciuwiL'd every th in g dow n before it, writes M rs.S.). C h rism an, o fM annsviHe1 N. Y. “ Isuf fered untold m isery and could Iniraly w alk. A fter taking C arJui I gave up m y supporter and can now bo on my fe et h alt a day a t a tim e.’' SCffOXJLEB S Department Store. 1(19 West 4th Street 410 Korth Liberty Sfreet, WIKSTOK, K. 0. #4* 4*4*4?4*4?4r4r4?'% TRNN XSON. Sunday, Oct. 22nd, at 11 a . M.. Rev. E. L. Brown, who was pastor at Cherry Hill about 15 years ago, will, meet his Old congregation once more. There will be a table on the ground and everybody is expected to bring basketB. -Come. one and all. D aisy . c h e a t r o d e a t h . Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by choosing the right medicine, E. H1 Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He says: 1 Two years ago [ had kidney trouble, which caus-’ ed me great pain, suffering and .aux- iety,but I took Electric Bitters which effected a complete cure. Ihavetilso found them of great benefit in gen era;! debilitv and nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on “hand, since, as I find they have no equal.” At San ford’s drug store, guaranteed at 50c. TAKE A TR IF TO CALIFORNIA AND PORTLAND. LOW RATES THIS SUMMER. If you have been plauing a west ern'trip and held off for a’favora ble opportunity, this summer’s the the time to go. Round trip sum mer tickets on sale, certain dates May to October—Colorado, Califor nia: .Oregan, Washington. Tbe Rock Island offers choice of routes and a chance to see- the most for your money.. Full information, rates and literature -from John Se-: bastian, PassengerTraflSe Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago. ' LAST HOPE VANISHED. When leading physicians said that W..M. Smithart,. OfiRekdnl Ia., had incurable consumption, his last hope vanished; bntUr. King’s New DUcov- ery for consumption, coughs and colds kept him out ,of his grave. He says: “This great specificcompletely cured- me,- and saved my life. Since-then, I have used it for over 10 years, and consider it a -marvelous throat and lung cure. ” ' Strictbrv scientific cure for coughs- sore throats and colds;! sure preventative of pneumonia.— Guaranteed; 50 cents and *1.00 bottles K I L L the C O U G H and c u r e th e L U N G S WITH Dr. King’s Nsw Discovery FOR Q ‘ ONSUMPTiON Price OUSHSand 50c & S I. OO OLDS -Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THBCAT and IiTJNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. KOTf.CE. North Carolina I r- I----------------------- Commissioner’sDavie County. ) office, Aug. 7,1905. Kotice is hereby given that North Carolina Midway Railroad3onds,Nos. 37, 38,39 and 40 must -be presented for payment.on or before November 6th, 1905. The jnterestwill cease-on SaidBonds at the ,expiration of that time.By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Davle .county, K. C. J. F. MOORE. Clerk Bohrd. Hbw:i in I have opened a Shop in In :the Weant Build ing and will be glad to repair your Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. . . f V 'fKidnsy Cures99 Ara stimulants, w hips, that weaken, not ^engthen, sicjcfcidneys. Oncensed, you mostbeep u sin g : until treatm ent that j— ou die. There is Qne Iustonet N U -TRI-O LA ITtEATMENT. Thatstatem ent may not con* Tlnce you,^fcut 25 days’ use will. Ws Cnro Yon or Pay the Bill, -A J5S? ,BUTRiqiiA. a boxes NUTRIOLA LIVES &.KIDNEY: TREATMENT lasts SS ja y s —cures -most cases. Guaxunteofl f your druggist. Moneyhack if request- — od—wo pay the <UugjjiBt. If very :tad. consult ouri-Physwiaiis FREE. , VVc guarantees, cure. -S500.000.00 '~ *»p!lal backs guaranteepUTWfflA CfcCMcajjo.' - ' I F O R F A L L 4 9 0 5 . WE ARE SHOWIKG ALL GOLOUS IK BROADCLOTHS M o h a ir s , UttLBOSUS aud ULKS. I <S>»Ja>:a> «.<*<*■<*> Eenerettas1Serges Danish Cloths, Poplins, Flannels, Uaui Proof, In fact we have tbe largest line to select from we have ever brought to this place. We are carrying this season Lace Curtains, M Sleets and Pillow Cases. In fact yon will find our stoek complete In every line and prices as low as the .lowest. Yours .to please. J: T. BAITY. * * * £ *§> * * *§> * * ■*. * J. J. STARRETT0,| K A P P A , N . 0* T J NDERTAKE I am in the Undertaking business and keep, at. all times, a nice line of Coffins and Caskets, an My goods are HAKD MADE and of the best of material. I hav| had 30 years experience aud thoroughly understand iwv bunuife- Any one needing my services aud goods will do well to see me. I have a NICE LIKE ol I have the largest stock of COFFINS and CAS KETS of any dealer in the county and iuviic you to call around and examiue my stoek----- Customers wafteb on ©ay or Woi NEW STORE Hare just opened up in our New 4- * BUILDING A FU LL LINE OF Goods MMB On October 21st. wbeu we will demonstrate the workings of the most remarkable- most talked of heater in the world- -Tjbe BUCK’S Hot Blast. Every body invited to see this heater that actually pays for itself. -. Winston, N. C;,^ S K U rS tb c^ on ^ ^atYSanford1!) d ru g sto re . T rh d b o ttle j ^ ^ W illiam fl j Br Robt Andersoi ’ d en tist ,7 - SGO GIVEN TO THEONR THAT.WANTS. IT. One, Kranich and Bach Piano, large size, with scar on end $50.00 off.. SeDd lor cut. to ' \ B.M. Andrews . ' . QfRoe-Dver B ank and cordially invite all Onr friends tocall aronnd aud inspect our goods.---------------- We are in business to stay and w ant your tradl £@“Highest market prices paid for country produce in exchaai:” I goods. Respectfully,Im SOUTHERN RAILWAY Op'atineg Over 7:00 Miles of Railway. . . QUICK ROUTE TO ALL FOINTS... " North—South-East-W est Tnrpagh Trains Between Principal Citiesand Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION wmmmmmmmm yOLUME VII PUBLISHED fM®RRlS, "^EBMS OF SCB One copy. One Yea One copy. SU Moot Jtfts BECOED^a; OME VEii PflFBBS F AF ONfL A Cliibbin ,Jlie Davie Bowrd, The Weekly ToleThe one Iear TYi-State Farmer : Aiuir 2 vears.-ener, 2 years.- Alltbfeeof ,1,e a time stated above, ♦beTri-State Farm which will be sent the Uecord one y Allthree for $1.01 TH 2 PREl president Roose’ a regular ovation i ,(own South. At R was estimated at 6 j*, 100,000. The him as the Chief . great«d Republic that eould be desi glad that our peo (hey could, at leasl littleness which g< tenses the politick during a campaigc He was received and the. Raleigh I on a remark mode by the sheriff of R a county in which rampant in IO(M). hope the effect of I lasting and piove to this section of 01 Three cheers for and onr great and 1 -I1, A-And M It is about to satisfaction of a : that there is an r tuwn the Repit , Md the tiig oorpoi : .ngers get mouey Jmnairs and then : itrust nabobs are the people.—Davi If the editor .could only see bin Juin “It would fn ■der free him.” I ao claims to perfe mistakes Bometin !them do wroug ’ ihspatch, and I jedfls, he would ,entue ag jre. atic fccre a sweet bun It’s all wrong for give money to ]{c ‘he eyes of editor duty.gnd perfeci gitimate for cor; lt® ertoK . P u - lawyer, ex-ch.in eet’t yon condem -.“ eouly one sid Elegant Pullman Sleepiug Cats on all Through Trains. Dining, 1 . - - And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteons Employes, travel via the Southi ern Railway, : Rates, Schedules and other information furnished hy] addressing the undersigned: R1L-Veknqn, Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H-..Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent] Charlotte, K C. • Asheville, K. (’• l lass. Traffic Mgr. W. II. Tayi ,ok ,G cd ’1 Pass Ag1] WASUIKGTOK, D. 0. I!-, 27 »®«raBEWSBEasl and -want .yourT •an do for you. because he doe_ Itively cure womb] ■ been pioved by sn, In thousands ak, sick women, aij ilancholy lifetime uly civ© it a'chancl i rv it. JP SUPPORTER .upporter fo r y ea rs, f l iicii h ad crow ded everg fo re it , w rites M rs. S. T lan n sv ille. N . Y . *‘! s u | tisery and could h a rd f ak in g C ard u i I gave i a n d can n o w b e on nfl a t a tim e. f> 7Si- t of material. 11 Ierstaud my busii] tieds will do 'E LIXE of p-atioeg Over 73 ilesof Railway. iesand Resorts EQUATION Trains. Dining, ■ v. i. travel via the Sg irmatiou faruishi ued: j don, Dist. Rass. JS Asheville, N. Cl ’AYi.on.GeD’l Pasa JOIiUjn5i VII.MOCKSVJLLE, N. C., THURSDAY OCT. 26, 1905.KO. 17 j ® J W E BEGORO T iIC U S D A YKVKIii . . KDITORi ^ * * * W S C M C B ffT O W J• Oae Year, 001 J 1 SiS Months, pot col’?' b ^ j J tW u w " ■ 50 cent 25 75c,—TW O IT ,,.*— FClB LESS THAN tb . A Clubbing Offer. I m. n«vie Bocord. one year, Toledo Blade, one >«‘r I TnJjtate Iarnia 1 w r.sy*"- 50c $1.0 0 nod Gord- 1 .0 0 el three of' the above papers for «1 Statetlabove.^$1.00-cask in:ad- r l rail lor simple copies of 1TSvi state Parmerand Gardener, SrtJttbe «»t for 2 years with ZVvrd one year for 75 cents, ill three for $1.00- ___ The President,Commonleaied. We are soriy we did not get U see the Presiaeut when he passed Ihvongli Salisbury on the 19th; bnt we have read after him and come to the couelnsion that he is the greatest man that has been here since George Washington passed through our town. We might have imagined that after having been opposed, ridiculed and abused as he was, that he would have retali ated and said some hard things abont the Southern people; but in stead of that he has returned good for evil, and like a father to his children he has expressed himsolf in the most commendable terms, and these expressions are not back ed up with a near-by campaign in which he would beg the votes of the South, bnt by pure and genu ine love and friendship for the peo ple down here, He ma kes no dif ference between the Korth and South, East or West, but wants everybody to be good citizens of the United States; this is lovely and christian-like. The manner in which he was re ceived is no less surprising. Kow and then yon might find an eld mossback that did not care to see THS PRESIDENT. President Roosevelt has received .,Mralat ovation all along the line. * iuuoouauB lujti- m u UVb Iwarc iv ©ets jmsBooth. At Raleigh the eroi him; but with the majority, there ^rtiBSted at 65,000; at Atlau- KlIOO1OtKl. Tlio reception given Itaaalhe Chief Executive of the peslcit BepubHc on earth was all IkaIMiilil be desired, and we are [1>1 tM oar PeoPle showed that tar will, at least, rise above the I IillIeMffl which generally charac- Ietisesthe politicians down South IlerlDga campaign. Ikrasreceived with open arras, I wllbe Raleigh Post commeuted WDtemark made to the President |,jIliesheriff of Robeson county— were no political lines; Democrats as well as Republicans seemed to be glad to see, greet and cheer him. He seemed to know nothing of tl e hard things said abont him, or Iho men that said them, and in return could not fail to meet- such smiling faces with gladness and perhaps with regret for what they had f aid about him; perhaps they did not know of whomthey spoke, weshpujd therefore, forgive theni of the past. But now they know the man, and he is a fair specimen .of true Re publicanism. We believe that four- fifths of the Southern pimple have received with cheerfulness, and with him received and cheered his principles; now it iemiins for us to see what position they will take A SPECIAL ITOR CHURCHES. E. M. Andrews, of Greensboro, K. O.. is going to furnish Ffty churches with Organs, guaranteed goods at a special price from the factory. This contract will only be good for-30 days. Send for cata logue at once. Mention this paper. ;oiMly in which Redshirtisin was ju the next campaign tiupiot in lfluo. Wc sincerely tape the effect of the visit will be listing and piovc of great benefit Iilhii section of our great country. Three cheers for Teddy Roosevelt I inliMrgreatanil glorious country! Amt Mr. Pon llis about to He proved Io the I Iilliltctiim uf all thinking men Iialthere is an understanding be- Iwn the liepiihliran managers ml the Iiig Nirporat ious. The mali gns get money from the big niil- Iimsirs ami then in return these I tart iisbilw are allowed to fleece the people.—Davidson Dispatch. Iflhe editor of the Dispatch I wiilil only see himself as others see I Jin 'lIt would from many a blnn I ikr free him.” Republicans make Wrliiins to perfection; the : make mistakes sometimes, aud some of Uemdo wroug If one reads the hiipntch, and Ie ieves what lie I flft, he would imagine that the I *Dtiie Iig1Te1 ation of Democrats *<w a sweet bunch of perfection. I Jlsallwnmg for corporations t> I pit money to Republicans, but in 'JntjM of editor Vainer, it’s their and perfectly right and Ie I fcte for corporations to baud I * • tr to Y . I1vUi Democratic I "Fr, ex-ch irman, etc. Why k’t.von condemn him, also! Why I r™ Z one KiiJeI Consistency !WMUtcilcy! GREAT. on pnblic matters, bnt when he did I so he was absolutely firm in carry- ing them out. Theodore Roosevelt listens attentively to the discus sions, pro and con, of proposed pnblic polices, makes np bis mind after mature deliberation, and then is not one whit more strenuous than his predecessor in gowing straight forward —Ex SDRE INCONSISTENCY. She— He hasa bad temper,hasn’t he. He—I shonld say so! Why, he won’t eat auytbing unless it’s cook ed in a chafingdish,- and won’t ride in anything b.Qt a sulky. AXL KINDS OE TROUBLE. “ Now I’m in a piclcle!” rapaucd Benedict, th.e married man as he pulled a two weeks’ old letter from his pocket that he forgot to mail. ‘•Yes. and in fifty-seven varie ties,” responded his experienced friend. D r R o b t A n d B r s o i i , DENTIST, Offipe .over Bank of Davie. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggete A Sosy Medioino for Bosy People. BxlngB Golden Heeldi and Bonewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Ijit and Kidney Troubles. Pimples, Eceftmn, Impr Dioori, Bfiil Breath, Slutrg'sh Bowels, IIcadar and Backache. It’s Bocky Mountain Toa in If let form,- 85 .cants .a box. Gouulno nuido Hollistbr Drco Company, Nmlison, Wis. GOLDEN .NUGGETS FOg SALLOW PEOf1 I tl«6.j <7‘" "iPiibIican newspaper U r t0or- Wwia las* WlBk bc- IiiiJrvms doieS the manly act I UhLf110Zcd -sortJ1 Uaroliua by I IittHJf ,I PruPtr courtesies to S.,., Lonsevult who visits this WZ1Iwrr?'''- Gov' G lennisa liiliT n? President Roosevelt ^ ‘."flKfohcau, but they are both UtterfejfKN Jt is a pity that a?W c are so blindly parti- P-IhviiiBnu Dispatch. Vv evrdo 00 kte (Gov. 11 J) Rreiituess to abuse and ile- ttUie bead of this great gov- CaWtJast; car an I tell the peo- lilloKhite man would vote Such a centempti- ESZltoUrj voters of a great Carolina may-sound ccJJtor Varner, I' dn HuTiiiitiou of great- C 1" 8U(;1> greatness we ll \r, f JJ00lt Died to deliver 1,111 hnow how Gov. Sn J'tr 111 ljut li sve were c "01lld feel humil- P ks 110 aljUsed President Ifn. lllat" ill not a Hem- tflJoeT With Roosevelt there is no con tradistinction as a solid Korth or a solid South, but ope.so.liid Uuit.eil States, lie brought ,about peace between Russia and Japura, and we believe he is doiug more to anni hilate the bitterness that once ex isted between the Korth and South than any other man since the late war. “ Blessed are the peace mak ers for they shall be called the chil dren of God.” Perhaps there is no more anxious to see a perfect re conciliation between these differ ent sections than we are. We need the K rth and they need us; \\* use their products and they use ours; why then stand off and growl at each othei? We are one in the stn g ;les for right and liberty; why not be se nationally? In the .Span ish war the Korth and Soiath fought aud died side by side, and wjll do it again if needs-be; yet, in .every campaign we bear this .spirit of an tagonism agitated, .and .iit seems to be the disposition of some politi cians to strive to stir np Southern blood against the Kortli, and by getting this spirit in the minds of the children ,those feelings of ani mosity will continue for tiipe un known when there is no ground for it; but it is.to .our injury. Tliese things should pot be so. We hope there is such a damper now thrown on this disposition that it will nev er rise again. ObsekvEu. Gen. Jas. .Glenn, brother of Gov. Glenn, died suddenly in Raleigh, Wednesday morning, Oct. 18th. IJis death is sad, but more sad at ,the ,time it occurred, w hen the Gov ernor and all the people of Korth GatoRna were locking forward to the visit- of the President- the day following. The people of the en tire State sympathise with the en tiro family i.n his del’ll. Aniarica's Greatest- Weekly T -tL © Toledo Blade, Toledo Ohio. M IEBKSTltNfJW N NKWSPAPEB IaT H E U K irEH STATES. CIRCU LA TIO N , 185,000, POPULAB IK e v e r y s t a t e , Oct. 3 0th j tia<x i Will be the next day that I will send off Laundry. Rem em ber the date a n d bring bundle lor same. H ^ O U know the quality of work done by the old Reliable Gliariotte St^am L a u n d r y Bring yoiir last winter’s suits and have them cleaned and pressed. Kothing but first-class work turned out.E. E- HUNT, Jr. Agent. Jersey Male Calves f -at a— I GREAT BARGAIN. I with such breeding, as j Golden Lad, first- prize I winner- over all Jerseys, I 1990; Golden Love, first prize ] two year old bull at Pan- A mer- | icau 1901;- Generat Merrigold J Sire of twenty-one heifers f that sold at an ayerage ofI 81-11.90 ,each. I. THE BkEEDINS CF TflESiISCORRECT. Priced right for IiuiuedlatD BBCep-* a uc*. .tdtlrea*. k Greensboro N. U. V«* ;SOI4v-l- .rOHTJ A. YOV SO, BANK Ot DAVIE County and „ctate DEPOSITARY, Paid in Capital, $10,000. Surplus and Profits, $6,000. The Toledo Blade ia now installed in its new building, with a modern plant and equipment, and facilities equal to any publication between. Sew Yo-k and Chicago. It is the only Weekly newspaper edited expressly for every State and Territory. The News of the World so arranged that busy peo ple can more easily comprehend, than by readLng.r.umht rsonie cO.lumns.of de tails. Ali.current .topifs made plain i.i each issue by special editorial inat- tef written' from inception down to w ofler every accommodation pps- date. The only paper published es- sible ln harmony with'safe banking. Spe V . A. BAILEY, P resident. JAS. M cGUIKlVJr,, Vice.Fres*t. T. B. BAILEYt V T. J . BYER1EY Ctfsbte eJ(\o OOOOOOOOGOOOCC IHoiteig IHlet Darb to fiftake’ ONLY ST a RTRIQHT!- Interesting i ml absolutely true is the fact that Sen. Clark’s United Verde copper mine has paid him 250,000 per cent profit. Outsiders who bought this stock have made from 3000 to 30,000 per cent out of it. Can you imagine making 30,000 per cent- profit? The idea is overwhelming. Yet, it is true; absolutely true. Imagine $100 of your jnoney growing into $30,000, in practically a few months’ time. What must be the sensations.of a salaried man; the ,toiler behind the counter; the bookkeeper; the schoolteacher; the man who follows the plow, who invests $35, or $50, or $100, with much misgiving at first, begins to re- Ultzej as the weeks go by, that he is actually a stockholder in a veritable El dorado; that his.investmentiis increasing .at th,e rate of. 81 per cent ,a month, Fancy, if you can. the sensations ot that man, who, in one great bound, his conditions have changed, -.as if by magic, from penury to plenty, from drudgery to imie pendpnee; from morbidness to the realization of the joy of'living. That is what copper has done; not for one; bu t for thousands. The Calumet & Hecla Copper company has over 10.000 small stockholders; most of whom bought their stock when it was selling at one dollar per share. The company has paid over $90,,OO.p,QOO in d.iyideiuls. Thestockholdershavcbeen paid thousands of dollars over their orignal investment in dividends. Gun Jrou grasp what- that means? Copper did if. It's just as true as anything can be. If you are posted on copper you know it to he s_Q. We could .mention dozens of other companies that are pouring thousands of dollars into the pockets of ithejr lucky stockholders. They bought when the stock was selling cheap. That’s the Becret of Success in mining. Get into a good company when it is selling its first stock at a frac tion of its real value... You then get the benefit of advances and d.iv.ideus. You can’t buy IJnited Verde or Galumet & Hecla at-;i low pri.ee now. The opportunity has passed; bnt you can buy Kational Copper & Gold MiningcolSstock atia Bractionofits real value. I t .offers you just as goocl ,an opportunity .as ever did Calumet & Hecla or Verde iu.tbeir early days. Wje have over 400 acres of as fine copper claims as there are .in the entire west. W.e don’t ask yon to jump in and invest without investigating. That wouldn’t be business. But we do say, investigate at once. Do it now as delays are dangerous. The stock won’t always he sold at 25c per share. VVe are not -offering yon “ blue sky,” but stock in a mine developed to the point where we have over $10,000,000 worth of copper ore in sight. The very day you invest your dollar with us you invest in a mine and not in a speculation. A man whowill uot investigate a meritorious proposition when submitted to him is both blind and deaf, and stands square ly in his owii light. Prejudice before investigation has prevented many people from making fortunes. Ko one can afford to be prejudiced. Every reader of this ad should lay aside all prejudice against mining in vestments and investigate those which we offer, We know we can make you money. AU we ask is that you look into our claims. Mining is now regarded by those competent to judge as the surest, safest, quick est and best road to fortune, fame and all that life holds good. StatiatictH show that there are less failures in legitimate mining than in any other business, and that a legitimate cr.pper mine was never known to Iai and also that copper miuing pays larger dividends than any o.th.e.r metal mined. -*• + + ♦ ♦ ♦ + + -♦• W H A T T H E Y S A Y A B O U T U S . its. and an expert miner of 25 years experience, who has worked on most of the prominent copper mines of Ariz says our property; “The Rogers' Springs Group of mines, has a larger showing than the United Verde hat The best mining experts of Arizona say the ore we have Iii sight is but the beginning of richer depos- Jlon. j. D. Marlar, of Phoenix, territorial representative for Arizona, a man of extreme' honesty iz. _ . „ hadwith the 1st.-year’s development.’’ Doesu’t that strike you as flattering? Forthe pnrposeoferecting smelter and concentrating plant we are offering a limited amount of stock to the public at the extremely [0\v price of 25c per share. Whenthese improvements are made the stock will be worth many times this price. Areyouwithns?. If you can’t pay all cash at ouce, then buy on the installment plan: one-fourth down in cash and balance one.fonrth cash eaoh month until paid. For further information, prospectus, etc., address, ' A . E . W I L S O N , F .sca l A g e n t , Katioual Goppar & Goll Mining Co., Suite 738-740, Kewtou Glaypool Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. E . L GAITHEBt A tt’f. .... - , .v * , _ , sible in harmony with'safe banking,pecially for people who do or do not Interest paid 0n time deposits. Spe r!^ . ciai attention given to collection*' Money to loan on approved security. Give us vour account. for plain’!acts, ' That this kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven by the fffct that the Weekly Blade now has over 185,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of tht U. S.— In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories, and man} departments of matter suited to every member of the family. Only one dollar a year. . . .W rite for freejspecimen copy, Ad- IlK fi t h e b la d e , jjets or Monuments callToledo, Ohio. , O il CLAUDE M ILLEK. A G IK L W ITH SPIRIT WCO SIilRVSlD A v o u x u U U -A ricr n ia iir . Here is a raiuhov bubble float ing oil the surface of the social swim in this city. ' A short time since a girl fr-nn auother part ol the State was the guest of a lead ing Fayetteville family, a girl full of life and chic, but with plenty ol Fani senBe, and well able to take are of herself. Oneof the “gold en youth” invited her to take a i)-sg,y rule, and after they had pro cecded on their way a hundred ards or so, he turned to he r and said, with unpardouable imperti nence aud assumption of feeilom; *’Mis3 , I have hearil that you are pretty fast.” “Oh, you have, eh?” she replied, flashing a ookat-hira. Haad.tne thereiusaud Ml show you how fast lam .” He relinquished the reins, supposing ■mat she would put the horse out at 2:40 gait, to illustrate her rapid- ’ v. Ou the contrary, she deliber ately made a circle, turning the ve hicle round, drove back to taegate of her friend’s house cut the wheel. jumped ont, swept her escort afore mal courtesy, and disappeared, Ieaving him to pursue his ride alone. It may be imagined that the dis- comfitted young man took goo I pains uot to circulate this episode, but the story has got ont and the general verdict is, “Served him right.”—Fayetteville Observer. That yonug woman deserves a medal. Fortunately, she found orit quiekL'. that, her companion was n o t itleman, and she took her- ielfY..„ 'of his company in short -irder.—The Landmark. • W ifflm m If you need anything Tombstones Tah Bg^1The Blade year, 75c.“©a and Record one Korth Wilkesboio, K. C. llljOeT Irest year it tlle 1 lie; now it is-j I: ^ rpat T l IijJv coilStIpaUou, dys: a Ji'ei disorders, T A S N O T IC E . . I will meet the Tax-Payers ol Dayie County at the following places to collect Taxes lor the year 1905: HCKIK BV IKD I. OOSEVEL r. Consistency is uot the nrightesfc jewel iu the De nocratic journalis tic coronal. Kot many years ago,,the editors of ithat fai-th were at j MOCKSVILLE, Saturday October 21st, 1905—all day. tacking William McKinley because j j c BOOEis st o r e Monday October 23rd, 1905—all day. of allged indecision of character.!.- • • •- ■<.>-• ?. - ■ j Someofthem picturesquely referred COUNTY LINE, Tuesday, October-24th, 1905,___ 10 a. m. .to 12 m. S J S S C A L A k iL l., » 5 .............1 p. m. to 3 p. n,- emnly warned of the danger of plac- Ea RM1KGTOK, Wednesday, Oetober 25th, 1905..10a m. to3. p. m. ing iu high executive office a man .who could be veered hither and ADVANCE, Thursday, October 26th, 1905,.. .. .. .10 a. ra. to 3 p m. thither by every wind ef political cfiURCHi Friday, October 27th, 1905,.... 10 a. in. to 3 p.m.doctrine, by every passing current . ... of popular opinion , SMITH GROVE, Saturday October 28t:h, 19Q5; . , .10 a. in. to 3 p.m.. Kowtheaverage Democraticred-; _ ’ _ , , „ . .,vItor is attacking Mr. Roosevelt on JERUSELEM, Tuesday, October 31,1 9 0 o , ... 10 a. ». to 12 m. directly oppositegrouudn. Weare (jq OLEEMEE, (at Postoffice)Tuesday, Oct. 31,1905 I p. m. to 3 p.m.told he is rash and opinionated, . . ■: -- . - - - that when he makes up his uuud on a question of public policy, he is too stubborn, too stiff-necked; that a president should be amena ble to popular opinion; and there- fore that it- is unwise to elect him to the presidency—because he has backoone! I hope all wlio can will meet me at tie above places anlpay the tax due. Hg Eturi The two- propositions are of op-1 *. I SiDl VBfV lU X lO U S tO COllfiGt 3.11 tllG bS' It posiie polarity. If Mr. McKinley Afl- IlJ g fi ^Jjfi p r i v i l e g e a lid liC 8 H S8lacked backbone, why is the pos lltiw* Ir »* T h is O c t . _ 6 th ,- 1 9 Q 5 . J. L. SHEEK, V ' - . ' ' SHERIFF. session of it not a good thing in Mil. Roosevelt? The fact, of course, is both cases, there was an to - manufacture campaign; William McIkiiiley was yaiqfgl i|i uiakingPp Ius judgments. C A L I F O R N I A Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round— where labor is never oppressed by Sress of weather, and where. . animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that will assure you a competence ? Do you want to live where, with a minimjim .of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, ,oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, grain, where crops are sure, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment? Then, go to California,, where both health and opportunity await your coining. T h ® C h i c a g o , U n i o n P a c i f i c a r - H o r t h - W e s t e r n L i n e i s t h e m o s t d ir e c t r o u te - to t h e P a c if ic C o a s tt a n d t h e r e a r e t w o f a s t th r o u g h t r a i n s d a ily v i a t h i s lin e , o v e r t h e fa m o u s d o u b le -, t r a c k r a ilw a y b e tw e e n C h ic a g o a n d t h e M is s o u r i R iv e r . S p e c i a l l o w r o u n d - t r i p r a t e s a r e i n e ffe c t v i a t h i s lin e th r o u g h o u t t h e s u m m e r t o v a r io u s P a c if ic C o a s t p o i n ts , a n d c o lo n is t lo w r a t e o n e - w a y t i c k e t s w ill h p p u s a l e d u r i n g S e p t e m b e r a n d O c to b e r , w h ic h g iv e a n u n p s u a l c h a n c e f o r s e t t l e r s t o m a k e t h e t r i p a t a m in im u m o f e x p e n s e . . Daily and personally conducted excursions are operated through to San . Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland'without change, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the . O h l c a g o & N o r t h - W e s t e r n , U n i o n P a e I f i c a t > . S o u t h e r n P a e i f i e R a i l w a y s . j FBLL IN T H IS COUPON AND MAIL IT TO-DAY. W . B.:KNI?KERN, •P, TI M. C. & N.-W. Ry.t Chicago, JU. - F leace-m ad free m y address, C alifornia ^bockletaf m ap s an d .copceram g -.......................-partioulass xatas oad Jtram ^service. NW484- •I.} I T T W -. Splendid Ovations Everywhere Tendered Presidential Party On Sonthern Trip WELCOME WAS BOUNDLESS Everywhere the Nation’s Chief Execu tive Was the Recipient of Typical Southern Hospitality—Happy in. His Speeches—Well Up on Local History—Greeted With Enthusiasm by Enormous Crowds. The splendid Soiillievii tour of President Roosevelt begun with Iiis visit to Richmond 011 '\Vedncsdny. Thousands upon thousands of patri otic citizens poured.out at the capita! city of the Old Dominion to do hom age by their presence to the nation's first citizen. No printed account can do justice to the enthusiastic recep tion accorded the distinguished guests of the etiy and the State. .Address ing the tremendous throng present. Mr. Roosevelt among many tactful, patriotic and lliriling' tilings, said: ‘•I trust I need hardly say how. great is niy pleasure at speaking in this historic capital of your historic State; the State than which no other has contributed a larger proportion to the leadership of the nation: for on the honor roll of those Ameriean worthies whose greatness is not only for the age, bnfc for all time, not only for one nation for all the world, on this honor lull Viiginio's name stands above all others. And in greeting all of you, I know that 110 one will grudge my saying a special word of acknowledgement to the vet erans of the civil- war. A man would, indeed, be but a poor American who could without a thrill witness the way in which, in city after city, in the North as well as in the South, on every public occasion, the men who wore the blue and the men who wore the gray now march aiuVstand shoulder Io shoulder giving tangible proof that we are all now in fact as well as in name a reunited people, a people infinitely richer because of the priceless memories left to all Amer icans by you men who fought in the great war. Last Memorial Dav I spoke in Brooklyn at the unveiling of the statue of a Northern general, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, and that great audience cheered every allusion to the valor and self-devotion of the inen who followed Lee as heartily as they cheered every alnsion to the valor and self-devotion of the men who followed Grant. “ The wounds left by the great civil war have long healed, but its memories remain, Think of it, oh, my countrymen, think of the good fortune that is ours! That whereas every other war of modem times has left feelings of rancor and bitterness to keep asunder the eombatants, our great war has left to the sons and daughters of the men who fought on whichever side they fought, the same right to feel the keenest pride In the great deeds alike of tlm remi who fought on one side and of the men who fought on the other. The proud self-sacrifice, the resolute and daring courage, the high and steadfast de votion to the right as each man saw it, whether Northerner or Southern er, these qualities render all Amer icans forever the debtors of those who in the dark days from ’G.1 to !G5 proved their truth by their endeavor. Here around Richmond, here iu voirr own State, there lies battlefield after battlefield, rendered memorable by the men who counted death ae hut a little thing whan weighed in the balance against doing their duty as it was given them to sea it. These men have left us of the younger genera tion not merely the memory of what they did in war, but of what they did in peace. •“ Great though the meed of praise is which is due the South for the soldierly valor her sons displayed during the four years of war, I think that even greater praiso is due to her for what her people have ac complished in the forty years of peace which followed. For forty years the South has made not merely a courageous, hut at times, a desper ate struggle, as she has striven for moral and material well-being. Her success has been extraordinary, and all citizens of our common country should feel joy and pride in it; for any great deed done, or any fine qualities shown, by one group of Americans, of necessity- reflects cred it Vi[Miit all Americans.” AVhiIo discussing at some length of negroes as follows: ' Remarks to Negroes. 'I want to congratulate you upon the showing your sehool children have made, and further I wish as an American to congratulate the repre sentatives of the colored race, who have shown such progress in the in dustrial interests of this city. AU they have done in that Way, Mr. Jackson, means a genuine progress for the raee-. I am glad, as an Ameireaii, for what you arc doing. The standing of the bank whieh in this city is managed by colored men, should give genuine pride to all the colored men of this country. Its record is an enviable one. You col ored men who show in business life both ability and a high order of in tegrity are real benefactors, not only of your race, but of the whole coun try.-'’ During Mr. Roosevelt’s progress through the city he showed special in terest in the sehool children lined up to greet him, the whites on one side of Broad street, the blacks on the other. He was much amused at an other point by the appearance of a huge stuffed bear, over .which "'as the sign: “ Mr. Roosevelt, have a shot; the only one in Richmond.” He laughed heartily at this. As the pres idential party passed the Centenary Method .church, the chimes in the tower of the chureh rang out rlJfv Country, ’Tis of Thee,” and at'an other point a hundred and fifty girls from the Womans’ College, attired in pure white, sang tbe same anthem. Everywhere the parly’s progress was through streets packed with well- dressed people, who .cheered the Pres ident onthusiastiealy, and showed in every way their delight at seeing the North Carolina that the Mecklenbuig Declaration of Independence fore shadowed the course taken in a- few short months by the representatives of the thirteen colonies assembled in Philadelphia, North Carolina can rightfully say that She pointed us the way which led to the formation of the new nation. In the Revolution she did many memorable deeds; and the battle of King’s Mountain marked the turning point of the • Revolutionary war in the South, Bttt I congratulate you not only upon your past, but Upon the great industry and activity shown the great industrial activity shown in your Commonwealth, an industlial activity which, to mention but one thing, has placed the State second only to one other in the number of textile factories. You are. showing in practical fashion your realization of the truth, that- there must be a foundation of material well-being in order that any community may make real and rapid progress. And I am happy to say-that you are. in addition showing in practical fashion you un derstanding of the great truth that this material well-being, though nec essary as a foundation, can only be the foundation, and that upon it must be raised the superstructure of a higher life, if the Commonwealth is to stand as it should stand. More and more you are giving care and attention to education; and education means the promotion not only of in dustry, but of that good citizenship which rests upon individual rights and upon the recognition by each in dividual that lie has duties as well as rights—in other words, of . that good citizenship which rests ^ upon moral integrity and intellectual^ free dom. The man must be decent in !us home life, his private life, of course; but this is not by itself enough. The man who fails to be honest and brave both in his political franchise and in his private business contributes to po litical and social anarchy. Self-goy- eminent is not an.easy uiingv ^Only those communities are fit for if.- ir. which the average individual practices the virtue of self-command, ol: self-restraint, of wise disiutemed- great historic memories of your ~tate. It is not so very far from here that the Mecklenburg Declaration of inde pendence was made (applause) the declaration that pointed out the path on which the thirteen Dmted Colonies trod a few months later. “ As I got off the train here, I was greeted by one citizen of North Caroline (and I know that neither the Governor, the Mayor, nor the Senators will blame me for what-I am going to sav) whose greeting pleased and touched me .more than the greeting of any iiiatt could have touched me. I was greeted by the widow of.Stone wall Jaekson (appleause). And we ol this united country have a ngbt to challenge as a part of the heritage ol honor and glory of each Amenean the reunion of the people-Amencans who fought in the Civil War—wheth er they wore the blue or whether they wore the gray. (Applause). The valor shown alike by the men of the North and the men of the South as they battled for the right, as. God gave them to see the right, is now part of what' we, all of us, keep with pride. It was my good fortune to ap: point to AYcst. Pomt the grandson of Stonewall Jackson. (Applause)- “ Here, as I came up your streets, I saw a monument raised to. a fellow- soldier of mine who fell iu the Span ish win- at Santiago—to Shijip, of North Carolina. (Applause). The morning of the fight, he- and I took breakfast together. ' It wasn’t much of a breakfast, but it was the only breakfast that was going, and we were glad to get it. The night before, I hud no supper, and he and his comrades gave me out. of the very small amount that they had a sand wich. In tlic morning they had.no material for breakfast- but by that time my things hail come-up and I shared my breakfast fith them. That was at dawn. Before noon, one of them was killed, and the other (as We then: though) fatally wounded.- “ And now there are here men .who fought in the great war. AAre who went in in ’98 had the opportunity to fight only in a small war, and all tbat we claim is that we hope- we showed PUBSlDENf THEODOltE ROOSEVELT. tho duties of citizenship, the Presi dent said: •'This government was formed with as its basic idea the principle of treating each man on his worth as a man, of paying 110 heed to wheth er he was rich or poor, or liecd to his creed or social standing, but only to the wav in which lie performed his duty to himself, to his neighbor, to the State. From this principle we cannot afford to vary by so much as a hand’s breadth. Many repub lics have risen in the past, and some of them flourished long, but sooner or later they fell, and the cause most potent in bringing about their fall was in almost all eases the fact that iliey grew to be governments iu the interest of a class instead of gov ernments in the interest of all,” At the banquet in tho evening, speaking impromptu, Mr. Roosevelt said; “ Gentlemen, I cannot s'uftleiently express to you my deep appreciation of tho way in which yon hav greeted ma to-day, Yon eannot bo nearly so glad to gee ae as I am to see you. Let mo say oneo more what I said iu my formal address. Think, of the good fortune that is ours, as a peo ple, in having, each of us, whether we in our own persons or through oiu' ancestors wore the blue or the gray, the proud right to challenge as our own all of the valor, all of the self-devotion, all of the steadfast adherence to right, as God gave to each man to see the right, shown, alike by the men who wore the bine and the men who wore tbe gray in the great contest that was waged from '61 to ’65.” At one point in the line of march the President shook hands with Giles B. Jackson, president of tho Develop ment and Jamestown Esposition Company, and addressed a gathering chief magistrate of the country, As Mr. Roosevelt left lie said to a re porter: “ I Want the people of Richmond to know what a pleasure it has been for me to have been with them, and to have had an opportunity of meeting them personally. If they like me half us I like them, we will call it square, and I ’ll be satisfied.” Roosevelt in Raleigh. Raleigh, N. C., Special.—It was Roosevelt Day in Raleigh and what is said to be tlm greatest number of people ever brought together in North Carolina did the President honor with true Tar Heel heartiness. This eity had to face a situation brought about by the sadden death of Gover nor Glenn’s brother, but did it clever ly and well. The features of the day were the wonderful weather, the intense interest, good order and pa triotism of the crowds, the President’s personality, hi* attentions to Confed erate soldiers, and Ibo boldness of. Iik speech, In which he declared for complete govermont.il control of railways. His character and his talk were such as to appeal to North Car olinians as much as to any people on earth, for they dearly love a man who does things and they were swift and sure to recognize in the President one of their own kind of men. After a generous reception tbe President was introduced to the tre mendous crowd, an ho said in part: “ I glad here at the capital of North Carolina to have a chance' to greet so many of the sons and daugh ters of your great State, North Caro lina’s part in our history has ever been high and honorable. It was in seii-restraiiu, or we c,jaim rs tnac we uopv »eness combined with wise self-mlerest;, J10^ entirely unworthy of men where the individual possesses com- -,.)lo faeed (lie mighty and terrible mon sense, honesty and courage. Here Mr. Roosevelt dwelt at length on the great problems of the day. Ho spoke of the Appalachian Park, and discussed railway rate legislation in a conservative, but vigorous wav. In a way, in fact, to show Iimt be means to push some definite measure. * In closing Uo said: “ It must be understood as a matter of eourse, that if this power in grant ed it is to be exercised with wisdom and caution and self-restraint.. The Inter-State Commerce Commission or other government official who failed to protect, a railroad that was in the right against any clamor, no matter how violent, on the part of the public, would be guilty of as gross a wrong as if he corruptly rendered an im proper service to the railroad at the expense of the public. AVheivI say a square deal I mean a square deal; ex actly as much a square deal for the riels'man as for the poor man; but no more. Let each stand on his merits, receive what is due .him and be judged according to his desserts. Jo more he is not entitled, and'less bo shail not have.” Great Crowds Everywhere. Leaving Raleigh, the Presidential party made short stops at Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury, Coneord and other places, whore the people were out in great numbers to , greet them. At Charlotte the party was taken to Yanee Park, where twenty thousand people had assem bled to see and hear Mr, Roosevelt. On beiug introduced ho said in part: Bpoke at Charlotte, “ Mr. Mayor, Mr. President, and you, my fcliow-citizens, men and wo men of North Carolina: “ I have enjoyed more IhanI can say passing through the great State to day. I entered your borders p. pretty good American, and I leave them a better American, and I have rejoiced in the symptoms of your abounding material prosperity. 'L ora here in a great center' of cotton manufacture. Within n Vadius of n hundred miles of this city, perhaps half of the cotton manufacturing in the Duited States is done. I realize to the full, as does every good citizen, that, there must be a foundation of material prosperity upon which to build the welfare of State or nation; but I realize also, as does every good citizen, that material prosperity—material well-being—-can never be anything but the foundation. It is tbe indispensable foundation, but if we do not raise upon it- the super structure of a higher citizenship, then we fail in bringing this to the level to which it shall and will be brought. (Applause). And so, though I ’con gratulate .yon upon what you have days from ’Ol. to ’65.” (Applause). Every Man Has a Duty to Perform. “ Anil now, genlimen, though we glory in the memories of the past, we must remember ever to keep these memories, not .as excuses for tailing Io do well iu the past, but as incen tives to spur-us on to action. In'life, every victory won inevitably brings us face to face with a liew struggle. The men of one generation have to do their allotted task. If they fail to do it. they aceumiiUtle misfortune un to those who come after them. If they do it, it yet remains true that the ln'en who come after them must do their tasks iu return. Il is just As it is with you, my escort, the men of the National Gnardt ‘.he .arliilennen, the infantrymen. If there conies a war, I know I. can count on you and those like you. because Iitc memory of what voitr fathers did Avill make you ashamed not to rise level to. the demands of the new time, as they rose level to tho demands of their time. (Applause). Here the President turned .aside and asked how much more time he had -•-if it was not two minutes. Some one told him to speak as long as ho wanted to, when he made the char acteristic utterance (sotto voice) that ha “ would like to go on all night,” ) Crop of Children the Best Crop. “ And now, in saying good-bye, I want to say to you men and women that I have been immensely impress ed with North Carolhia—with her ag riculture, with her industries, but that the crop that I like best is the crop of children. (Applause) and I congratulate North Carolina on the children seem to be all right in quality and quantity." (More applause).At the conclusion of the President ’s speech he was driven rapidly in an automobile to Uie station. At 7.45 tho train departed for Greenville with the President’s party The Charlotte people gave President Roosevelt a royal reception, and he was delighted. The hospitality shown him here was unique. It looked as if the entire town had turned out to greet and cheer the distinguished guest. This concluded the President’s tour of North Carolina. His reception everywhere was most cordial, and if results thus far are any indication of what are to follow, his Bonthern trip must have a most happy effect in every way. Reception to Mrs. Roosevelt. At Charlotte Mrs, Roosevelt was met by a committee of represent::tiv, ladies of the city, beaded by Mrs- Stonewall Jackson. She was. escorted to tho homo of Mis. JacksonS1TntUiiHv jQu upoii JfvM Jitt * v ,dons In tho way of material growth. I she received u number of distmgmsh- roncTstiiinte yon even more upon the ‘ ed ladies while the president spoke. News iu Brief. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany bus acquired all the property of Coxe Bros., the most exquisite in dividual operators in in the Pennsyl vania anthracite field. Cashier S. Lee Clark, of the En terprise National Bank of Allegheny Cit, Pa., committed suicide, and an investigation started by the bank ex aminer was followed bv placing the institution in charge or a receiver. According to a Paris paper, France rejected Great Britain’s proposal for an alliance on the Moroccan question, .but later reconsidered, and Germany gave notice such an alliance would be a cause for war. Thn M-kfldo Is showing m*ivb*»d honors to the officers ol the. visiting Bntish squadron. Amzi L. Barber testified that the jLgphalt trust did contribute money and supplies to tho Jialos revolution against President Cast roj of Tone-. uulca, - Earthquakes in West Indies. Santiago, Cuba, By Cable.—Anoth er earthquake shock was felt here Sunday afternoon. It was stronger than that- of Friday, or the shock of Saturday. • Kingston, Jamaica, By Cable.—An other earthquake shock was felt at 6.35 Sunday evening, lasting for nearly a minute. It was oppressively hot before the shock took place. Bryan Does as Japs Db. ToMot By Cable —The dinner given by the Japan-Araeviean Society at the Maple Club in honor of AY. J. Bryan was an eminent success. BaronKene- ko presided. Mr. Biyan enjoyed thc- pure Japanese style of entertainment. He said that the historic cordiality of both nations had been fully de monstrated both- by word and .action,. Mt'. Bryaa will be entertained at. luncheon by Count Okuma leader of tbe Progressive party, By Wire and Cable. CaptlElmon F. Taggart got a de cree of divorce from his wife and the custody of the children, the wife’s cross fail being dismissed. The assistant chief of police of Kischeneff, Bessarabia, was assassinated. The profits of the alleged eonspira-. tors in tfie cotton report leak are said to have been $200;009. Restores Cut iu Operatives. •Fall River, JIass., Special.—M. C. D. Borden notified the 2,500 operat ives oIIhe.Iron'AYorlvS Mills, owned by him, that the 12 1-3 per cent, cut in their wages - made in 1905 would be restored. Mr. Borden did not cut wMccs in Julv, 190-1, with tbe other manufacturers, and his op, cralives.did not stnke with the oth ers. When tne great strike was set tled in April, 1905. and the cut was accepted, Mt’. Borden, announced - a !.'reduction of wages in his mills. News Notes. The murder of Gaetno Costa, a Brooklyn butcher, who was shot- dead, is ascribed by the police to the Neapolitan Camorra, his four broth ers having died by violence. Painters of Suffolk struck last week demanding an increase from $1.75 to $2 for a nine-hour day. Owing to the press of work the'contractors ac ceded to their demands. Swept by Tornado. ■ St. Louis, Special.—A tornado struck the village of Sorento, IU., '32 miles northwest of St. Louis, kill ing eight persons, injuring 35 others, Of whotn three will probably die. and doing a great amount oT damage to property. Forty houses were. - blown to atoms or carried from iheir foun- datio* s. .:. A complete swath war cut th- cgti the town. “ Everything-In the. nark of the tornado u.'js reduced 4* debris or blown ouay, Three Escaped Prisoners. Knoxville, Tenn., SpeciaL--Heis-. kell Dixon, John AVoodruff and Geo, Greenlee, were arrested hero on tin charge of breaking jail at AsiievilU Sunday night. One. of them stated that they had’ been four months saw ing their way out of tho jail and that the saws were slipped into the prison by the wife of a fellow pris oner who was incarcerated on the charge of. murder. An Important, Invention. A patent waA recently issued to F..W, Best, of China Grave, N. C., for a wire-streteher, that will prove a great blessing to farmers. It can be readily' secured to a fence post oi- other, support, and can tighten the most delicate or stoutest wires in au-instant without labor. ..The device is so simple that .a child. can operate it and so cheap that no farmer will do. without it. Several lairco jiiaii- ufsctuiers are coinmnmeutm*, mt., Mr. Bost in regard to lmndlmg this invention, u hidi is q “ sure winter.” GEORGIA’S SPL E N DIO W ELCOM E Georgia Gives a Great Welcome to the Man YYhom Editor Graves Declares . Sn .,Speech at Luncheon to Be Her Most Illustrious Grandson and 100,- OOO People Are Said to Have Seen and Heard Him. ... ' Atlanta, Ga.. Special.—The Presi dent’s visit to Atlanta Friday was a marked event in th liktoiy of the State of Georgia. He was greeted on- his arrival by distinguished citizens, and on every hand were shouted words of welcome that left no room for doubt of theit sincerity. The city was ill gala attire and business was practically suspended that all might greet; the distinguished guest. South 'Carolina, In the person of Govt ernor Hvward, added its welcome to the South in no uncertain tones. Ou being introduced to the vast throng present, Mr. Rooseveltniade a brilliant and timely speech, among many other.things saying: . , “ Here is this great industrial'cen ter in this'eity which is a typical Southern city, it is natural Id con sider. eertaiu phases of the many-sid ed industrial problem which . this generation! have to solve. In .this world of .ours it is practically impos sible to get success of any kind on a laige scale without paying some thing for it.; The exceptions to.the rule are too few to warrant, onr pay ing heed to them; aud us a rule it may be said that something must be. paid as an offset, for everything we get and for everythin? we 'accomplish; This is notably true' of our industrial life. The problems which we of Am erica have to face today arc very serious, but we will do well to remem ber that after all they arc only part’ of .the nriee which, we have to pay for the triumphs we have won, for the high position to which we have attain ed. If we were a backward and sta tionary countiy we would not have to face these problems at all;-!--but I think I Iiat most of us, are agreed that to be backward and stationary would be altogether, too' heavy• a price to' pay for the avoidance.of the problems hi question. There are no labor troubles where tliere is no work- to be done by labor. There are no troubles about corporations where tho poverty of the' community is such that ii is .not worth 'while lo ’fonh corporations There is no difficulty in regulating railroads where the resources of a region, are so few that it does not, pay to build railroads.' There are many excellent people who shake their heads over the difficulties Ibat as a nation we now have.to fee; but their melancholy is. not warranted save in a very partial degree, for most of the things of which .they.complain are the inevitable accompaniments of*- the growth and greatness of- which we are proud. “ Now I do-not wish lo'be misunder stood. I do- not Tor one moment mean to say t Iisyt there are not many and serious evils .with wliieh IiaVe Ic grapple, or that' there..are. not tiu- heallhy signs in the body social and politic; but I do mean to say that white’ wo must not show a fooligh optimsm Wermust not less beware .of a mere blind pessimism. . There is every reason why we should be-vigi lant in searching out what is wrong and unflinchingly .resolute in striving to remeily it. But at the same time we must not blind onrselves to-what has been accomplished for good, and above alt we must not lose onr heads and become either hysterical or ranco rous in.. grappling with what, is bad.He also discussed the regulation of commerce, tbe Chinese boycott and other ,subject s of vital interest to the South. At a banquet, speakng inpromptu, be praised Joel Chandler Harris (“ Uncle Remus”) as one of tlic foremost writers of the age. He also said: The surest .way .of blunting the public conscience in.dealing with eor- .ruption is to confuse tho public mind as to who is corrupt and who k not. There are plenty of men from whom we differ radically, plenty of men of whom we radically disapprove, as to whom it is right and. necessary that we should express that disapproba tion; but beware of expressing it- in terms that imply moral reprobation. Goyernor Heyward Add* Welcome. . Following tho President’s address, Colonel Graves iiitroduecd Governor Heywevd of South Carolina, as the guest second in honor only to the na tion’s Chief Executive. Governor Heyward added his welcome to the South to that already extended by Georgia. He declared that nowheyc could the President receive a more hearty welcome than in the South and he joined most heartily with Georgia In honoring the President. In closing Governor Heyward pro posed the health of Mrs. Roosevelt, already on her way to AYashington, and the pretty compliment was re sponded to by the entire company standing,At His Mother’* Old Home. Boswollt Ga., SpeciaL-President Hoosevelt carried "out Iiis long cher ished plan of visiting the home of his mother—Roswell, Ga. One of his reasons for coming South was that he might see the old homestead where his mother spent , her girklbood, and which she left a happy bride. Ifhat the visit was fraught with many ten der recollections was evident, and as his carriage, drove away from the old BuUoch mansion, vher bis motbeq lived.and married, the President’s murmur to-Mrs. Rocsevclt: “ I cap hardly bear to live here.” . , In speaking to the people, he said: "You can have no idea, of how much it means to Me Io came back to RoswelLthe home of rny mother and my mother's ■ people,--and to’see the- spot, which- I already know so well from what my mother and my aunts told me. It has been exactly as if I were reTvisiting- some old ulace of my childhood. ■ “ It has been my very great good fortune to have the right to elaim that my. blood. is half Southern and- half:Northern, and I would.deny the right'pf any man here. io-.fecba great er pride in the deeds of every Sonth- pruer than I feel,” ’ . . .---—"US,A til till J H "has \fi. enjoined'from biting h£ & ^EcIgav Alien Prta xv^e. ceive a place in t Chinese customs return ' ',S S tuwIm-E S JS .P o s e tS S ' "(e Oulstations. JBillos «ml toi Eleetricaf service am- r ■ ■ K r other day. ' ReMaiS. Call />*«»»• Tio° ?ea:P veLJnna Condi fy Pd** Ce Hilwaukee its. said it, ))„ OOOay.earthrougMlii0u;,..v"» garbage plant.- ueoPei^onc Tl)e Federation of Wnmftrt' rt. m America' now -IiictuOcs “>,«|Claf tigns and clubs assl long Republican for Mjitoi- *a tetl 31 Thoma's/Shevlin of mi„„ given .100,000 for'a at the Cuim-sinfot M- • Wadsworth, Nov.. u,.ce, . road town of napuUmJ^ r collection of/I,.s?4! sh!,'S , IS -Washington. the"eabi>ni »r ,V ted'States; is the l.S q "i. be- ■the world—30,OUS In its Poimtoi^ • The Day .County- AOkia.: nt„ has four.peaches so Jarltc three could be gotten into a -.alionl Vr1^ e, cuatlM William FJ United States Senator from Ove J the only member, of-that state-f gation to Congress not untler ™ tion or imlictmem for penal 0ffCn" - Aiming to .keep men out nearby saloons, the cluiihoiw lunch rooms of tlie'Woman's Clni Temperance Union in SlietlieW i sas City suburb, Willib0 kept muight.-p . 1 . .. . ,"Vyhsre He Got Them. .. Jones_ sat working at his desk a Hebrew (i'ow-er, peddler stucl liead .in at. Ihefocui'. and asked was going to lli'e big Yaic-Ha ' football-game on the morrow at Haven,- if so. he would gaaracti *1 a bitnch of-twtce'hs many v osany. one els.c. . The . offer- was taken, the , 'delivered and worn ft the gams ' young laxly Wyho, not- only used ,that day but Ihe following Sund A few days later the Hehnur called, and s.Jones said those i gave excellent saiisfaefion, hn; have 'no--objectior,;; '.I voiihl Ii know, how ypu v;eiy able I0 s , many* violets 'for so liulc more; { day5 when they command a liish His reply was. “I grt 'c: corpses.' RAiLWAl THE STANDARD RAILWAY, OP TUB < S 0 U 1 ] DraEOTLiNE TO ALLPOIS| • Texas, California,] Florida, Cuba and Porto RicoJ Strictly firsi-ciass eqtiipj oil all ThrongL und I Trainat and Pullman ™ Sleepinjg cars on oil trains. Fssi sixl ssffl # ales. Travel' by the 60UTHEIJ e n d you are aasured ahai QomtortabW tkms Journey. ' Apply to Ticket Agents Lr W * ■ad |j»a«sl itiforaiiiiiaii 811 8 . S . H A R D W IC K . IL P .A- ' WttStilIngto1 R. L. VERNGN1T f. A., Chorlott*! f. H. WOOD, 0. P- A T A., ■ - Ash^vilf* HO TBQUBLIg TO SM -Wkl- orlJ VERY LOW RATS® Announced, via SOUTHERN RAILI Very, low rates.are aana“” SoutherU Railway front p > lines for the■ folio**# sPe. Auat’fn, Tcxai—National Bap] "vdiit!fm (ootoved), fceprfrt1 Baltimore, Mdc-National C< Fratsroal Order of Eagle3* her 12-17, 1904. ' ,,Ch2ttanooga, Tennz-Intern1 Boclatlon of Fire Engineer, her 13-18. 1904. . ,Richmond, Va--Grand to.nv ■ ed Order Trus ..Reformer**, her'6-13,1904. 't.os Angeles, Eal*, San 5—Triennial Concjave. nJ'% plar, September a'9' ,’, = Grand Lodge, UO- O- I'•• s St19LoOld,190Mb--Lbuisiana f ■ Exposition,Rates for the above o-va-tl to the public. .-. Tickets will be'so-d-.to to from all stations ,on. ” Uetatled information can ]* on application to any-t*■••', Ote Southern Katixvay, ”r £0nn0cting lines, or «} ^reig p ed tg ■ --■ Gharlette J. H. WOOD, I ■„ .Asheville • *8 . H. HARDWff': Pass- Trau W . H1 TAYL06, GenT Peas. .•>. .. Wa*hlri|teni 0> & HEALTH A539 " RESTORl PE-RI Si!*'rt'to i0,"CSt° stT S r e r y glad t< 1 lighted to Iind that II continued to use i months and IoullIittJT “•I c o n s i d e r i t a * a ,u l S h i M n e y e r b o a U osc o c c a s io n * ! f t d o w n a n d Oar files contain thoDr. IInrtman li: ful happy women Wl ,0 health by his reme- $5,000 J S wwujtoiS abw' So. The November The November Folks,” sprightly tevestmg magaziu hshecl at Salem, I smo, is an espe< The stories, poom highly valuable mu number, and will be delightei suck an array.of number presents iiate wlneli featu: tractive. The et to -be accessible t laud. Cards Le It is becoming to leave cards a oak box placed tended ior the caj the resting place| In this way the t those friends memory of the d* Revolutions While digging] east part of the Vt., recently a pound cannon bj feet under groun was on the din Berkshire count participate in th and on the lot i night before rei Honey For A Brunswick small glass eas he has preservt and it appears when it was firs Which originall: Bow weighs tli pounds, the st avnporatton. Threw As John Joi tempted to re: yard with dyna was thrown to near by, crush; the floor and calves which v THE SEf De Soto loo youth in a spr is Ing waters, w - WquHjina IiHt Bv - Ists and sage; have spent th' ilBt U 1# only Ptoplo who Cd }H« right food Ical body pcrf tort are the s A remarkabl many long yea with chronic ‘“digestion. ' * great bnrde imagine. ‘Two years cWlie-Nuts a . “.“t I did. I U baa restore: Steat gain, ?ar6 in impo short t 2£?*>free toe cure *Wo years ItroBble. i avetY mornii - IniT y eat, S r o me 00, ,though I *,.! have Ji1Lh anYboi i e“ by p ' itv" XUe1 UTsM the ’ ^lflllo,- I ^UUNIHGS. M a s V -I !rT*ce Bia,v be in.1 iurban routes ofuj ^ & s s f ion of W om en's ClJ ^includes IO1Ooo „ ’ VtiS1-Ri0' 0oilleilU*•» n«is nominated -in for Mn.vor. ’ '^ ..ofJUiKBea1IOli1 Hy of Minnesom1" 1 .Heserted shanties ’ ■ Uic capital of the .1*0 ,laKe c s t-nepro c OhO in .its popuiatio] Iounty- -(Okla.) j>„ cbes so large tha • gotten into a galloi -1IinVlos AVilliain I,- Senator from Ore" 'ber- oC--tb.it Slate's^ Lgress not under el uent for penal offenl ,keep m en out of T m s. tlni el-iil.inniso if th e "Woman's Chi Jnion in: Sheffield. a | irb, wilUbe kept opl re He Got Them. yorking at his desk low er. peddler sti«L he.:<<loar and a s k e d o th e big V ale-H l c o irth e morrow . lie would guarani of tw ice' 'as many Is.c. . .. - . w as taken, the d worn- To the gain, 'who, no.l. only used. Ibe following S nnl s la te r the Hebriiv Jones said those I iit satisfaction. Intlj jectiorm '. I would you w ere able to i s for so iilile mot;.' tey com m and a his >• w as. "I get ~ H EttN RAlLWi E STANDARD IDWAY1OF TIIE - ■ s s o m [NE TO ALL POI x a s , [ 'I l f o r Ii l a , j o r i d a , i b a a n d > r i o R i c c first-ciass equif Through and | a n d P oIIm an j ; cars on sHj Fast snd safe I by the eet oo are' assured a t Wtable and Ex* Journey. icket Agents .for Tab] Sal informsttbn, or j RDWIOE. (i. P. WttSbfngt' RNGN1 T. P. A., Cbarloi GD, 0. P- & 'T, A-I Asbe ,I1E TO SSyWKU Oi ERY LOW RATE|Announced*-via IERN RAlI W rates, are anno Railway from pot! the'following sc . • -• -* exag—National (ooloree), Sspu . Md<—National al Order of .7, 1994.tga, Tenn--Iiite n of Fire Engine L6, X904. . " i, Va--Grand Fe* er True.„Reform| ,1904. ’les, 6al>, San Fn nlal Conclave, Jj iptember 5-9, 190 Lodge, Ij-O. 0.. O--Lbuisia tion, May-Nove for the above - iblie.' s will be'sold-1 statiop? ,on^ ■d information I tatfon to any Ti^ hern 'Railway,' ig lines, or by : fed R- U VEB Cha J. H- WC ... Ashl ' '6 . H- HARDS Fass.jl W- H-. TAYJ - Genl . W»Wng*«V Silis- ? . V,-an-Btalh Waa Os "sfnf lPffc it Catarrh- i>y 1 n HEiStTIS m STRESJfiTH h Wstobed by PE-Bii-SJfi. tni-1 FioMtrr. 1419 Sixth Avenue, Mll' i'ivi Wcrthv Treasurer Sons of Srattle- . ItariisJV L 1I t w o y e a r s w i t h i r - •'[,fafn m i ! " - - D * ' p e r i o d s . M y ‘ m T r a i In a r a n i p r e c a r i o u s e o n - u a l l T J I m s a n x i o u s t o f i n d llf l a r e s t o r e m y h e a l t h a n d slffM. rt t-i trv Peraoa and de- ‘ ,!n„ it was doing me good.^ Id us** if a little over three 1 *• iMi.-mn.t ir.v troubles removed. “?{*m * i d e r « « s y l e i i d l d m e d l c l u e ,-h-tilncvevbc without Hs ta k in g ^ i S I i o n u H y « * « » I f e e l r n n - llaT i "I!ninintlio'isauds of testimonials uAUr'putttttui Ims meeived bom grate- mA,...' iro'iatn Wlto liavo been restored IohotittiiVv bH remedy, Peruna- SiJW A A A bank deposit ,Ti I o l l l i l l 9. R. Faro Paid. NotesTakCiI tVu T SOO FRF-R CuttRSESErardatCcst-Wi.-.Quidt gMIMUMIM BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga So. 43. Toe November “Little Folks.” Tlte November number of 4 ‘ J ,ittie Folsi,'' spriihily tiutl intensely in- teresiut Iinteaxinc for children, puli- fctotl at Salem, JIass., by S. E. Cas- iiso. is an especially valuable one. Tiie stories, poems, pictures, etc., are liidtly valuable in this Thauksgiv- Idj tiiffliber, and all the little folks tviil Iv 'Miihted with it. Among Stdi an array of good things as this niauber presents it is hard to desig nate which features are the most at- tHeiive. The entire contents ought to lie accessible to every child in the feud. Cards Left on Graves. It is becoming fashionable In Paris to Ieivc- car.-ls at the cemetery. An oak bos plc.eea on a. tombstone is in- IeniW for the cards of those who visit the resting place cf a departed friend. In this way the near relatives find out Hess friends who still cherish the memory of the dead. Revolutionary Cannon Ball. While digging a ditch in the south east part of the town of Bennington Vt, recently a workman dug up a six- !Mtiotl cannon ball that had been three IfEtunfier ground and badly rusted. It was on the direct road taken by the Berkshire cutmly troops that came tc yariidpak- in the battle of Bennington, and on ihe lot where they camped the uifiit before reaching Stark’s army. . .. . - • Kctiey Forty-four Years Old. A Brunswick, Maine, man has a sseIi fiats ease full of honey which he has preserved for forty-four years, and it appears to be as good now as when it was first made. The package, shlch originally weighed five pounds, t.vw weighs three and one-quartei Pfninsk, the shrinkage being due to evapcravios. Throw Rock Too Far. t.„ /ohl1 Jones ot Q°sb£n, Vt, at. Wptefi to remove a rock from his Wfi with dynamite recently, the lock *s thrown to the roof of a cow stable uf**. erllshlnS through the roof to ™ Soor and nearly lulling some ves vihich were in the stable. the secret of YOUTH Be Sote looked- for the secret of ? !n * spring of gushing, life-giv* -ZZZels' " hleh ila was sure he -JJliflfiiliul iujdre Netv World, Alcbem. sml sages (thousands of them), spent riieir ilvfs in quest for it, M it i« only found by those happy NPle who Hhtt digest and assimilate Jw right fond which keeps the phys- Wl body perfect that peace nsd coa- 11 tvt the sure results. A remarkable man of 94 says: “For Wy loag years I suffered more or less cbronie costiveness and painful ’“digestion. This condition made life treat Imideu to ine, as von may well taaghie. . (-Jlro. -Tfar£ 8 S0 I began to use . .Zi1Jxnts as food, and am thankful "mil !t has ijeen a blessing to Ithifl ’'e>T " '"T' ‘ 1 flr£t noticed that , n resFored coy digestion. This( was PatI ■ ?ain- imF "'as nothing to com- !- * ‘Briortnnce with the fact that Vk-eiH0*-1 tlme my bowels were re- .J, fteo and normal action. ‘*o Zldie seemCd to be complete; for ItailUfais 1 have had none of the old i .nse the Grape-Nuts food HtJtI i0oiilinS for breakfast and fre- eaF Milling else. The use has aUioiirt!* 5°m.l0l'table and happy, and 'sHlli ,)e 91 yeaVs °'d next sMp avc hePoaie strong and supple V ,„ T ln hSure and can walk E,tn V 5 ana enI0J if-” Name Hkh 0L rostnni Go-, Battle Creek, Ifeid ii c'!'e's 8 vea'son.” W iv.6, 111,19 b0!*- “® » Boad to“ici In every pkg, ____ - . !I GK Items of Interest to North Car olina People Charlotte Cotton Market. These figures represent prices paid to wagons: Good Middling..............................9.65 Striet Middling.. .. .............,.9.65 Middling.. .'................................9.65 General Cotton Market. Atlanta, steady.. .... Galveston, firm.. .. New Orleans, firm..Mobile, steady............. Savannah, quiet........... Norfolk, steady , Baltimore, nominal.. New York, quiet........... Philadelphia, steady.... .. .9 7-16 .. -.9% ....9% n%..9 7-16 ..911-16 ....97/s ....1 0 ... .10.25 Meeting of Veterans. Raleigh, Special.—The annual con vention of tiic United Confederate Veterans of North Caiuliua was held last week in the Hiill of RcpresntaJ tives at the State Capitol, and was attended by two hundred old sol diers. The meeting was an inspira tion to the youth, and brought ears as well as !augbter to the Ex-Confed erates, General Julian S. Carr pre sided, and Major II. A. London, Chief of Staff, acted as secretary. After the roll of camps was called the convention of officers, and Bi-. Peter K. Hines, who was Surgeon General of the North State Troops, was called to the chair. General Carr, in leaving the platform, stated that he belisved n rotation in offices and hoped that the high honor with which he had been visited would go to another for the ensuing year. General JV. P. Roberts, of Gates- ville.nnade an eloquent speech in nominating General J. S. Carr for the office of JIajor General commanding the Noiih Carolina forc-es, and he moved that the election be made un animous by acclamation. The nomi nation was seconded in several en thusiast ie speeches, and Gen. Carr1 splendid soldier and elegant. gentle man, was unanimously re-elected to the highest office in the organization. Brigadier Generals were re-elected as follows: First Brigade, Gen. P. C. Carlton, Statesville. Second Brigade, Gen. JY. I.. Lon don, 1’ittsboro. Third Brigade, Gen. James I. Metts, JYilmington.Fourth Brigade, Gen. James M- Ray, Asheville. The annual address to the veterans was delivered by Col. JYilliam Hys- iop Sumner Burgwyn, soldier, scholar, financier, and orator, veteran of two wars, and brother of the gallant Bnr- i'wyn who fell on the bloody slopes of Gettysburg wrapped in the Southern colors. BANK ROBBERY CLEARED Janitor Confesses to Stealing $18,000 From Vault, ITonuer Uanfi OfBcial Gavo Mini Saro Coiul>inatlon and Locked H hn In Vaulte Lima, Ohio.—The mystery surround ing the robbery seven years ago of the American National Bank here of §18,- OOO was cleared by the confession to Prosecutor William Klinger, of Elijuii Bowsher, formerly janitor of the Fan- rot Opera House Block, in which the institution was located. Bowsher and Thomas Wilkins, a real estate agent, were indicted by the Grand -Tury last week for the robbery, and Bowsher exonerated -Wilkins, but implicated Benjamin 0. Faurot1 for merly a millionaire and president of the old National Bank. Fnurot died in Sandusky a year ago, practically penniless. The robbery of the American Bank defied the work of the Pinkertons and a dozen other detective bureaus. None of the vault doors, locks or time locks was damaged, and the theory was that Cashier Kalb aud lGce-Presideut Michael had committed the crime. Michael was indicted two years later, but believing he could gain stronger evidence against him, Prosecutor Klinger nolled the indictment to gain time. Later Mrs. Wilkins told Klinger in idle conversation that Kalb and Michael were not guilty. Tbe prosecutor finally got Mrs. JViIkins' assistance a mouth ago, a meeting being arranged where the conversation between Wil kins and Bowsher was overheard and taken down by the court stenographer. Bowsher and Wilkins weve then ar rested. Bowsher claimed that Faurot gave him the combination of the inner safe, wliic-h had never been changed since the failure of the Lima National. Bowsher says he gave Faurot S12,0(X> and hid. the rest in the gas pipe in the basement of the block. He further adds that he wanted to confess when Faurot was living, as Mrs. MTlkins was persistent iu her demands, to whom he had confessed the crime when she ouce cornered him about it in her husband’s office. Ho said he would plead guilty. With Prosecutor Klinger, Bowsher was locked in the vault after his con- fes- ion. He got out in just eight min utes and forty seconds. PEACE ENVOYS’ CHARITY FUND. Died Under Cocaine. Wilmington, Special.—Joseph Dan iels, 11 years old, of Southport, lied here in the office of Dr. JV. C. Galloway, where he had been brought to have a sand spur removed from his rhroat. Application of coacaine to the thorax to relieve the pain incident to the operation was more than the boy could stand, having suddenly de veloped an idiosyncrasy for the drug, iud he died before the obstacle in the In-oat was removed. His father, Mr. Toe Daniels, an employe of the gov- rnment at Southport, and Dr. J. Ar thur Dosher, of the same place, were with the boy when he passed awaj and accompanied the remains of the child to his home. Lexington Furniture Factory Sold. Lexington, Special.—Mr. -T. N. Mendenhall, trustee, in bankruptcy for the Rex Fnniture Company, sold the entire plant and equipment of the company at public auction. J, T. IIe- Jric-k, of Lexngton, was the highest bidder, purchasing the plant for $6r 100. It is not known yet exactly what the purchaser will do with the plant, if the sale is made final. It is more, than probable that the company will be reorganized and the factory will continue to be operated with some changes in the line of goods made. Won Trophy Cup. Raleigh, Special.—In the Senate Chamber, Immediately .after the ar rival of the Presidential party, from the train, the President presented to Mr. John Charles McNeill, well known and loved as tbo purest writer of lyric verse in the Stats the Patterson lov ing cup warded by judges of the North Carolina Library and Histori cal Society produced during the past year, A Monument Unveiled Sasapahaw, Specal.---At a remiion of the JJtoody family at Spring church a monument was unveiled bearing the follow-ing inscription: “ John, JJT. JJ'oody and Wife, Pioneer Settlers and Parents of the JJroody Family, South.” Tbe monument is of North Carolina and New Hampshire granite and was unveiled by little I'homis Clarkson JJ'oody, of High Falls. Two Men Killed. Wilmington; Special. — ^Thursday morning at 7:30 o ’clock a Coluuibia- boun’d freight train in charge-of En gineer Rooney, of Charleston, dashed into a work train on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad be tween Camden Jimction and Malta, S. C. Twq negroes of the woik train were killed and Engineer Roo ney was slightly injured. Rooney saved himself from serious harm by jumping- from his cab just before the collision came. Governor MeLime to Invest It in Jap anese ana Russian JVar Bonds. Concord, N. IL-Governor John Me- Laue has decided to make a permanent trust ot the §20,000 given 'to the charities of the State of New Hampshire by the Japanese and Russian prace envoys in equal amounts of $10,- 000. He will ask the next Legislature to recognize aud accept the plan by the passage of a suitable act The Governor invited the Secretary of State aud State Treasurer to act with him as trustees of the fund.According to the Governor's plan the Income will be divided by the board among suitable charities on the fifth of September of every year in recognition of the date of the signing of the treaty of Portsmouth. TOGO’S PIETY STIRRING JAPAN. J'isits Temple and Ihiys Homage to Imperial Ancestors. Tokio. Japan.—The news that Vice- Admiral Togo worshiped at Ize Temple is creating a profound impression. It is believed that bis act will furnish a lasting example in national religions education and that ancestral worship will be given fresh stimulation, espe cially in the army and navy. Admiral Togo has Ehown his implicit faith in what ho said In his report of the great naval battle when he attributed the Japanese victory to the protection of the spirits of imperial ancestors. SHOT AND KILLED HIS WIFE. Adirondack Guide Commits Murder and Then Attempts Suicide. Saranac Lake, N. Y1- Herbert Miller, a well known guide of Saranac Ian, while under the influence of drink, shot and killed his wife and then cut his own throat. Miller is known through out the Adlrondaeks. as be bag been a guide since his boyhood. His father and many of bis relatives are residents of this village, where his wife, former. Iy a:Miss Boyle, Is also well known. Miller had been employed by the Saranac Inn Company for several years, as keeper of the guide house, -and in that capacity was a familiar character to tlie thousnds of visitors from all parts of the country who spend their summers at the inn. BODY TO LIE BESIDE GARRICK'S. Spot Selected For Sir Henry Irving's Burial at JVestmlnster Abbey. London.—A spot alongside Garrick’s grave in Poets’ Corner, Westminster Abbey, has been selected for the burial of Sir Henry Irving, whose body will therefore lie directly beneath the stattie of Shakespeare. The bodies of Dr. Johnson and Charles Dickens are near by. Death of Aged Indian Chief. Watonga1 the chief of the Kaw In dians, died at his home near Barties- ville, I. T„ aged ninety years- ' R iotiiig T hroughoat Ru«sla, Rioting was reported from numerous points throughout Russia. Fear of Robbery7Causes His Death. From worry over frequent attempts to rob h’lin, Dr. J. W. Ordway, a wealthy banker and farmer, of Onawa, Iowa, is dead. War Supplies Cut Off.. Exportation of arms, ammunition and munitions of wav of every kind from any port of the United States and Porto Rico to any paj t of the Dominican republic is prohibited by a Presi dential proclamation issued from the State Department. Finger Prints For Rogues’ Gallery. Commissioner McAdoo, of New York City, on inspector O'Brien’s recommen dation, may adfl to ibe Rogues’ Gallery impressions of the finger-tips of noted criminals. Standard Oil Trust-Arrest. Charles M. Adams, of the Waters- Pierce Oil Company, was arrested in St.Louis, Mo., for contempt of court. Frciicli W arships A ssem bled. ,' F ive F ren i-h ' w arships, ,w ere assembled p reparatory tb a dainbftstra- tl08 against T e p ren elg .. Stumbled Into Rich Mine. Nannie Brown, eighteen years old, a negro servant, while searching for a stray cow near the Homestake mine, half a mile east of Butte, stumbled in to a gopher hole out of which had been thrown several small particles of quartz in which gold glittered. The girl carried the sparkling rock home and_ assays In Butte show that the rock carries more than $1,000 in gold to the ton. The girl led her employers to the gopher hole and the whole country was staked off, the locaters being “C01T’ Conklin, S. W. Brown, “Al” .Stevens and Miss Brown, each taking an equal share. Two shafts have been sunk thirty feet, revealing two large gold leads in which the free gold can be easily seen. About $6,00 worth of rock is in sight and excitement runs high over the discovery. Lightning Brought Double Death. A man and his-little daughter were struck by lightning on Parliament Hiil Fields, London, recently, and were killed instantaneously. The father had an artificial leg, and it was seen that the lightning struck the steel work of this and passed up into the body, the clothing on the left side being torn and burnt. The electric current seems to have passed from him through the body Of his little girl, who was holding his hand. She bore no marks upon her, but her left shoe was torn to pieces. Coincidence in Names. A coincidence in the matter of names has just come to light in the case of Capt. Oscar Olsen, who is about to take command of-the steamer Idaho. Gapt. Olsen was wrecked last April when the barge Texas went ashore on Block island. He .has just recovered from that experience and has just learned that the Idaho, his first command since the wreck, was formerly the State of Texas. True Warning of Death. A remarkable case of a dream warn ing was that of Mr. Henry Gay, of Abertiilery, Monmouthshire, Eng., who on Feb. 19,1901, had a vivid dream, in which he declared he was standing with a “radiant presence” in a shining cornfield. His companion gathered four ripe ears of corn and handpd them to him with the words. “IJiesa are all for thee.” Mr. Gay immediate ly told Rev. D. Collier, of Abertiilery, of his strange dream, and said he was convinced that he had four more years to live, a conviction which no argu ment could shake. Exactly four later, on Feb. 19, 1905, Mr. Gay died. Prize for Antiquarians. An important antiquarian discovery is reported from Inch Abbey, County Down, where an oblong stone, with a crucifix and two attendant figures carved iu low relief, has been un earthed. Judged from the position of the feet, which are crossed, the work manship is of the twelfth or thirteenth century, as most eleventh century cru cifixes have the feet nailed apart. It is intended to convey the stone to Downpatrick for inspection during the forthcoming visit of the Royal Society of Irish Antiquarties. Cat Has Vegetarian Tastes. East Norwalk, Conn., has a cat which seems to be a vegetarian by preference. Although she at times eats meat sparingly, she prefers to make a glutton of herself on raw string beans. Many pods have been found in gardens near her home which have been completely devoured. She also partakes freely of green peas and asparagus. I1, jr. Gskkx's Soss, Ot Atlanta, Ga., are Ihe only successfat Bropsy Rpceialists in the world. Keo tliolr Hboral offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. Petition Six Miles Long, Six miles is the length of a petition promoted by the Brtish national ca nine defense league in support of the bill for the prohibition of the vivisec tion of dogs. A STRONG STATEMENT By Col. J . M, Guffey, lieinoeratio R ation al Gommittoeiuan of Pennsylvania, Col. J. M. Guffey, of Pittsburg, Dem ocratic leader of Pennsylvania, and one of the greatest producers In the world of oil, coal and gold, writes; Gentlemen; It lsa pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Having found them ofgreat value I have always been glad to recommend them to my friends. They are excellent. (Signed) .T. M. GUFFEY. Doan's Kidney Pills, a specific for backache, bladder troubles and all kid ney disorders, are sold by all. dealers. Fifty cents a box. Fosfer-Mllbnrn Co., Buffalo, N, Y. . Linking of Coincidences, Fire broke out on the roof of F. E. Young’s blaeksmith shop at Enosburgh Falls, JrL1 on July 25. Exactly three years previous to a day a fire broke out on the same roof in the same spot and, stranger yet, the earns easterner, Edward Brady, was having Wa horse -eori at the time. B A C i OF T iffi A T K iN S SAW , Tor. ccQtorie3 of patient and conscientious effort to produce the best Saws in the world,Ten eeceratioQSof blood and brains.Tbe 'largest plant Sq the world exclusively devoted to saw-makinp, employing' many hundreds of high-class, higft*pnced craftsmen and pquipbed with costly special machinery. A jvorld-wide business aggregating many millions of dollars -every year. A reputation built up through two centuries of steady’ growth, valued more highly than auj' other asset of this great institution.The guaranty of this Company, which is respected the world over.We make all types and sizes of saws, but only one grade—the best. ' Atkins -Saws, Corn Knives,- Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request; . It, C. A T K IN S -O t CO ., Inc.Largest Saw Manufacturera In the World. • 3 P AC «_ J! L-U- I-JL Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto, tCannda). AcwptneSubjtiiuls-iImttt on the AAioi Brand "saiB J' COODDEAERSCVSIY rv I I STOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION -NO DRUGS-A NEW METHOO- A ISox of W afors F ree-H ave Ton Aento Indigestion, - StomaoH Trouble, Ir* regular Heart, Bhzr Spells, Short B reath, Cas on the Stoinaoh Bitter Taste—Bad Breatji—Impaired Appetite—A feeling of fullness, Weiglit and pain over the stomach and lieart, some times nausea and vomiting, also fever ami sick headache?Wliat causes-it? Any one or all of these: Kxcessive eating and drinking—abuse of spirits—anxiety and depression-mental effort-mental worry and physical fatigue— bad air—insufficient food—sedentary habits —absence of teeth—bolting of food.K you suffer from this slow death and miserable existence, let us send you a sample box of Mnirs Anti-Belch Wafers absolutely free. No drugs. Drugs injure the stomach.It stops belching and cures a diseased stomach by absorbing the foul odors from undigested food and by imparting activity to the lining of the .stomach, enabling it to thoroughly mix the food with the gastric juices, which promotes digestion and cures the disease.Special Offer.—The regular Drice of Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers is Wc. a box, but to. iufcroduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c. and this adverfclsement. Pr we will send you a sample free for this coupon. Tins Offer May Not ArFEAR Agaist. 10285 PREEi COUPON 128 Send this coupon with your name and address and ’ ame ox a druggist who does not sell I for a free sample box of Mull’s Ant: Belch Wafers to Mtjli/s Grape ,Toxic Co.. 323 Third Ave., Rock Island, 111. Give Full Address and Write Plainly. Sold by all druggists, 50c. per box, oi sent by mail. Tlie Interstate Commerce Commis sion resumed the investigation into private refrigerator car lines. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gnm and Mullen is Nature’s great remedy—Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sir Henry Irving, the foremost English aetor, died suddenly at Brad ford, England, aged 67 years. B A B Y 'S A W F U L E C Z E M A Face ItIke Raw Keer-Tliouicht She IVonhl Ln?e IXer liar— HeeleU IVlihou'J U liiem uk—M other Thanks Cuiicnra, “My little girl bad eczema very bad when she was ten months oU. I thought she woiiid lose her right car. it had turned black, and her face was like a piece ot raw meat! and very sore. Jt would bleed when I washed her, and J had to keep cloths o:t it day and night. There was not a c>ar spot on her free when J be”.-! :i using I'ut;- cura .Soap and OiqtmeBi, and now it is compk^e’y healed, without scar or blemish, which is more than I had hoped ior. (Signed) Mrs. Ilose JiIther, .291 Kckford St., JJioeklyn, Is. V.” The Pekin robin is becoming naturalized in the parks of London. TTovr’j* Tills* WtoJter One JJuadred Dollaw Uavard?): anyc&sgoi Oatxcru ca.i; caaao; bo eareio/ Rail’s Oatarrh Caro.T. If. Csrcxx & Co.. Toledo. 0, We,' the Uiiderfcij-Itc, lave known K, f. Ctency lor the lafct j* > raj^axdbolievebim perfectly honorable in all business transactions andUaaueUUy able to e.trry o.ic sti/ obligations made by tueir firm.West & TauAS, Waoios.vlo Drasgirls, Toledo, o, W alding, j£innan Jb lT.va?ix, Who-los:!.!3 Druggists, Toledo, Ot Rail’sCatarra Curets ii z * i late; nil v, t ingdlreetty upoa tile bioo I and raucous* i> iacesoftaesystem TostinoaUls sen? ir.u. Price, 7oe. per bottle, SoMb/ali Dra^iscn Take Hall’s Fa nily PiUs i6: eo xsiip.ub j. Peacock leathers five said to bring il) luci% FITSoermaoently cured. No fits or nervous* i-esaiifter'firsi (lav’Mise of Dr. KllnetF Gr«*atNervoResfcorerj^atrialbotfcieandtreftti=C:? ei Dr.R. K. Kline, Ltd., 981 Arch St,.Pblla.,Pa A b m. .unladen, will iiy forty miles a a hour. Wins tow’s SootbJn<?Syrm> for Childrenteething,- ofteustbegums.Teducesiufiamioa- tion,allv s pain,cures wind colic,25c. a bottle The biggest cannon ball ever made weighed 2600 pounds._________ l’iso's Cure cannot be too M^hlyspoke i V f ra cough cure.—I. IV, O’rUtss# 022 T'ur I Avenue, N., MianeipoUs, Mlna,. Jau, •*, UH The Russian alphabet coutains i Iiirfy- five letters. A small boy’s idea of greatness is to be able to Iiek another boy a size larger. Bo, 43. W OM EN will find In MoztEJ-lS Lemon Elixir, the ideal laxative, a pleasant and thoroughly re liable remedy, without the least danger or possible harm to them in any condition peculiar to themselves." Pleasant in taste, mild in action and thorough in results. Tested for 3 5 years. - 5 0c. and Ji.oo per bottle at all Drug Stores. MOZLEY5S LEMON ELIXIE 1 . 0Oue Dow Convince*," TOWER Ths <hd« TOWKDPOMMEL SLICKERHAS BEEN ADVERTISED ANDSOLD FORA QUAIiIES OP A CENIlSlf. LIKE ALL 1S 1It is made of the Seat cuterieb. Ni Usck or yellow. fuHy euarehteed. sad sold by refitUe dealers evepwhere. STiCKTOTHE SIGN O F THE FISH. JPPTVPDkDUV Shorthand andBookkeeplng. I b L h U x m lfil A thorough business course, Kailroaa accounting. Our graduates cover the Sm r.h:positions guaranteed: catalogue AMERICAN TKX.KORAFH' AND COM* M k B G IA I CO LLEG E, H iD edgeviile, Ga. S u s a n s It ALL ELSE FAILS. .S M T ile d , ‘ N e iv o iis M a R e U n K a p p y H o m e s - T h e i r C o n d i t i o n I r r i t a t f i B o t h H u s b a n d a n d - C h i l d r e n — H o w T h o u s a n d s o f M o t h e r s H a v e B e e n S a v e d F r o m N e r v o u s P r o s t r a t i o n a n d M a d e S t r o n g a r i d . W e l l . w j||b V ' 'V - \ j \ f s r * " ' - ’ ' 'I$ w h - j A? - - W '-wm X C A ester* C u r p y J k r s . t h a s. f A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; it ruins a child's disposi tion and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due 1© the fact that the mother has some female weak ness, and she is entirely unfit ta bear tb e strain upon he r nerves that governing children involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. • The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently nine- tenths of the nervous prostration, ner vous despondency. “ theblues.” sleep lessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the female organism. 'Do you experience fits of depression with * restlessness, alternating, with extreme irritability? Areyour spirits easily affected, so that one minute you laugh, and the next minute you feel like crying ? ; ; Do you feel something like a-ball rising in your throat and threatening to choke yon; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound: pain ia the ovaries, and especially between tlie shoulders; bearing down pains; nervous dyspepsia, and almost continually cross and snappy ?If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous prostra tion than Lydia 13. Pinkham?s Vege table Compound; thousands and thou sands of womeii testify to this fact. Mrs Chester Currr, Leader of the Ladies* Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara toga St., East Boston, Mass., writes: , DearMre. Pinkham:— uFor eight years I was troubled with extreme nervousuessani I hysteria, brought on by irregularities. I could neither onicy life nor sleep. Higiite: I was very irritable, nervous and*despondent.u Lydia E. VinkbanVs Vegetable Compound was recommended ana pro\ od to be the only remedy that helped* me. I have daily improved in licalth until I am now strong and well, and all nervousness has disappeared.” . • ,Mrs. Charles F. Ifrown. Vice-Presi dent of the Mothers’ Club, 21 Cedar Tcn’aee. Hot Springs, Ark., writes: Dear Mrs. Finkfcam:— > . _ f existence? worn out'with Dain and nervousness, until it seemed as lhongh I should fly. I then noticed a statement, of a woman trou bled as I was, and tho wonderful results she derived from Lvdia E. Finkbam’s Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it I did so, and nt the end of three months I was a different woman. My nervousness was all gone. I waa no longer irritable, and iny husband fell in love with me all over again.” Women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is tlie medicine that holds ihe record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills, and take no substitute. F ree Atlvice to W omen. Mrs: Piakham. Lynr., Mass., invites all sick women to write to her for advice. Mrs. Pmkham’s vast experience with female troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. Hrs. Pmk&am’s AdTiee-A Weinan Best EMsrstands a Woman’s IBs. F arm ers S a y 'I Is t h e B e s t R e m e d y o n E a r th . K ills a S p a v in C u r b o r S p i i n t V e r y P e n e t r a t i n g . K H is P a in . BH, EARLS. SLOAH1815 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON, HASS. P R IC E , ^ = ^ 8 5 C ta ' H inone day IH F K A H T I - S R i P I N l IS G tJA RAHTESJJ TO CORK eiup* sad sold, H m m i km u im isiLI won't BSll AnU-GrIpUiC to a I) Baler -vfl'o won’t GBsrantee It. Call tor roar SlOSUV BACK JP IX BOSSX’T CVBG1 JF, K-'. D iem crl Manufacturer, Springfield, X e. OuruSIMPLE SELFINSTRUCTOR.”lSS!it>if,atirC!>^SptttireT!en»eTOr^ae}u€t Pt yUtn 04 fit IiSS ETttl CtttttU Kfcn* *V««ttMin8K{i !fit Sm >ai rjet tls$b MaJ I tret tn«.*C £ tt»m. ted Kuttf K*4 fi. C rri** lTtw InaUvt- to i» MrfttfTrt <« Mt «t»W *•»»** Ar *» rft'fc R tB*M Shm *4* I f S*sfa MtlMSMW!*Int trfirtlji IlIi(I)WtiHAtJ **f eU at natliftrn *H Itntimn* OMii rt» rfcj ft« «•*** *i& Inm£" I NrOttfht MbsCfKftIEMftrrfcm Mdftfn [*» BliMfcoirtfciWITiHiIrtrtrtfctrtiitiMitfcIitte*EO!AL WXW CAV WCT!Pt pin tint NMftrt Ir Ittt Ut 9 |M «3 wilr JAJWrtW-BdlKb!, IM »1 Itrtffetwrtfcfca rtt«» MlffiMtta WKd ditott M v ?k Co m tamCHAtTLOTTE,tfOHTH SAtewA- ■raABBfg&MABfi* SiOiC HEADACHE, COHSTlPATiON ProiBpNy an4 PerinaMatly Ontefl C rab O rch ard W a fer A* century's experience with successful results Is tha best teatimonial. Sold byal! draggisis. Crab Orchard Water Co., LOUISVILLE, KY. • L a D o u g l a s s 3 - J ? & s 3 ^ S H © E S ® W* Li Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Lfno cannot bo ©quailed at any price* SHOES BTDSWttLD CURED 6i”ss Gutok Belief. BemoresalTswelUng in Stota days; effects a penwaaeat cure in 30 to 60 davs. YriaHreGtraefcJ given free. Nbtbiiigcao be fairs* Write Or. H. H* wean’s Cone. SeeefeUtts, Box B Atlanta. OS fV1 ONKT ISItAXD - SOlTK XItt POVF : CAll OS. Six beatillfiU colored scenes for 25c Coney XslanlPostHl CarlCo.. Coney Is!&nd,N.i I l f tI T r n - Address Of 0)poreona of 9 Uni I I* I part Indian bJood.who ereI-Illa I BmW . not livinjc witb any trMMfe (*2) of n.eii Trbo wete ,Irafted In Kentnekyt (ftot nether* of soldiers -wbo have been denied, pension on : e count of :heir_re- irriagre. (4) of m*n vclio served in the Feib v»a1 array, ur (6) tiv* nearest Wu ot -mjcJj •soldier* nr 1&U11'*, aiiwaeeeasea. » Ij-CstaMlBhed U duly 6.I8W. ,* WaLeOSSISLAS mAZESAKD SELLS * MOSsE ATEiSrSSSeSO SHOES 7HAS AStY OTHER Pf*Am?m7VB£R* t i n n n n REWARD to anyone who csn tj>! UyUUU dispnwttl&ststsroeM, W» t. DougIa i 5 3 .SO shoes have by their excellent style, easy IUtIrgl end superior wearing qualifies, achieved the largest sals oi any $3.50 shoe fa the world. They ars fust es cood aa those that cost you SS.GC to $7.00—the only (flfference Ia the orke. III could take you Iato my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest fa the world under one roof making raea’a find show, end show yoa the cars with which every pair of Oougfas fnsd-,y?« would reelbe - why VV. Ld $3.59 shoes the Mfibers produced in ths world.If I could show you thp diitertftf* fcstwwfj thf Bhess mads in m factory and these of other msttes, you would URdertteisd why BogrfM $3.30 shoes coit mere to snake, why they nett thetr shape, fit BeUaf, wear iosger, end ere Of greater totrlasfc value ihaa any other $3<0O •hoe &a the market to-day, " S i S S S t t aCA UTlCW ,—Insist nrwn b.-irijig W. 2*Douglas slioos. Take no substitute. Kone genuine without bis name and price stamped on ootto&ju WANTED, A shoe dealer In every tows where - W. L. Douglas Shoes are uot sold. Full line ot samples sent free for inspection upon request,. fast Color Sgeieie ueea'; they will not aecr brassy. YTxiSe toe Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.W.Z» J30Lf6ItAS, Rrocktoa, SIass- _ So. 43. FOR MiQMEH troubled with ills peculiar to ^smti _.rTr.. their sex, used as a douche is aarvclously eac* ossful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease genus, stops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness * cures leucorrhcca and nasal catarrh.Psxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pom water, and is far more, cleansing, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all' TOILET AND WOMENiB SPECIAL USES For ale at urujsistsyGO wets a box.Trifil Box aod Bock of Soslrucf taas Fred* Th * R. PAXTas OejiiMJ ‘ NflTOtUiiwei -> -:V : a* -,-.-J, .. v v r.-,/rTrT- - y \ s u m s m m m . I’,. H. MORRIS, - MOCKSVUJiE, N. C.,OCT. SB, EDITOR. ■ P^1SreI8icS rapidly .Mr. B. P. Prathei- is ail smiles—„ : i 1905!it’sa boy. _______________— I Mr. .Inne Griffith, of YVashing- ESTBUtm vt Tws jhjst OKFtCEJiJ ■ ton was shaking hands with rela- Mocksvjixku N. as Secosjjcbass | Jjve5 an<] friends here Sunday MAS-nat, Mas. -3 MOS j Mr. J. D. Daywalt is visiting I Iiia lather at this place. I We are sorry to note that nnele ; Daniel Satriet is on the sick list at jthis wriling.j Mt. James It. Seinon had the !,misfortune of getting his leg brok- ’ en between the ankle and knee on ! the Iflth inst., while sawing tim U l H - i l o r i . I COOBKEKrtK ITKJIS. Whcatsowiug In this section IaiilM r* H. J.. Black welder, while - - feeding a mule one night last week, at EDiotPs livery stable, was kick ed -by the animal and badly hurt. He is now barely able to sit iip in bed. GMessrs Godfrey L. Cope and John visited rel- Artival of Trains. M.-UL TltAiM■ JSorth A r. at MocksviJle 838 a.m. Houth—Ax. at ' 1 K.lit, u. in. IJJCA Ti- FREIGHT, !forth.—Ar. at Mocksville 9:28 a m. *3nuth,—Ar. a “ 9:28 a.m. .THROUGH- TRAIN (Daily anil Sunday) !forth—Ar. at MocksvHle 1:13 p m. South.— Ar. at " 3:38 p. ® her for W. R. Kalchie & Son. They sawed off a log and the top flew around and caught his leg under it. ! It took nine men to raise the tree loft ofhim .' He is getting alongMocksvdle I*roduee Market. .--------- . „ Corrected by BAiBEy & Msrtin. I niceIiy under the circumstances, the Prodnue in good demand. Cam, iier bu..............Wheat, per ho ........ Oats, per bu.............. Peas, perbu.............Bacon per pound---- Aiacon, W estern....... Hams.......................... Hggs ............S utler......................... Summer Chickens... per <loz. .30 .90 .40 -.95 .U .10 .14 .15 .15 8(5,-9 The RECORD 6 months for age —one year 50c Ciub Offer, No. 2. .so.so.so.ss.so J lir i E REC-OBD, one year, VABK and UOUE SESTHiET, KIONAKrS MAGAZINE, AiiBICULTCRAB EFITOM18T, -THE VALUE! MAGAZINE, - FIVE PAPERS. 93 SS AU 5 of the above papers will be sent to new and old subscribers who pay up and renew, for $1 .00. Just tbiuk of it, five papers and -magazines, one year, for one dob- !,All I —Would like to have a few club Taiisers Io work for the above chib list to whom we will pay a fair price for each club. Call on the Editor for sample copies and rates to agents. kloetor Bays. People aught to be tIuore careful when in the woods cutting timber. Mr, Editor PlowBoy lhinks he has written enough about ink stands and “sich” that P. B, W. writes about; and also, tell Observ- ei that Plow'Boy has had his hair cut and “done” scratched his head, and will come again: Our friend, Walter Walker, has a fiddle that was made by AntOnias Stradiva- rins Cremonensis Faciebat, Anno 1721, which makes it 184, years old. Now, Mr. Observer I have not gone over two miles to get my old relics It seems that the babies have lost all of your bome-relics and forced you to'go out oi your eouuty to get the “horn” Io blow, so we think we have Jthe coou-skin yet, Mr. Observer and P. B. W. If you wilt eome up Walter will play while you dance; or if you don’t dance, he will play sacred music. How, friend Observer, if you can beat that I will come again. You will have to come to old Davie before you Ciin get the coou-skjn. I will close hoping to hear from you soon. Plow Boy . Daniels, of Lexington, atives and friends here Saturday and Sunday. QAfew of our people went to Ral- eighai d still others weot to Salis bury to sec President Roosevelt last' Thursday, The Caudell brothers and the family of Mr. C. C. Young attend ed the funeral .of Mr. Poster, at Fork Church last Thursday. The stand pipe, -which stands on the hill overlooking the roller mill, is now about complete, Jt is sixty feet high and 25 feet in diameter. Mr. Jno. M. Fowkles, who has been overseer of spinning for the past two years, has resigned and goes to Texas where ho accepts a similar ’position. Mr. Fowkles is succeeded here by Mr. Skidmore, of Charlotte. Mr, E. L. Elliott, who has been laid up with a dislocated kuee-cap for several daj-s, is able to be out again. Mr Hoah Brinegar has accepted a position with M. A. Foster. Miss Agness MeClamroek. who has been on a visit to Rhodhiss for several weeks, has returned home. Hickoby Net. Sands Wanted-sev e r a l energetic men and boys wanted at once to work in Chair Factory.----- GOOD WAGES to the right kind of hands. Apply to H .-H . B A R N E S . at Forsyth Mauufacturing Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. N O isrH CUOLKEKrtK I CEKS. Mr. Roscoe Charles, of Yadkin college, visited his cousin, Mrs. YY. S. Green, Saturday -hut. Mr. Henry M. Harris, of Win ston, spent Monday night with Dir. Moses Lefler near here, Mr. George Gibson visited rela tives and friends in Rowan, Suu- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Casey spent. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Casey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Per ry Casey near Center. Miss Ollie Foster, who has beeu right sick for some time, is, we are glad to note, improving very fast Read our club offer Ko. 2—five papers for $1.00. Jt can’t be beat. Several of our friends called to ■see ns last week and paid up, which was duly appreciated. Remember that October 30th is the next Lauudry day. E. E. Hunt, Jr. Mr. B. A. Knox, of Cleveland, was a visitor in town last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. It. Johnstone. j Mocksville’s new enterprise, .the wood saw, was on exhibition Sat urday evening in front of the court house. It’s a success. Mr. A. T. Grant showed us a bunch of second crop apples about the size of walnuts. The tree has blooms, grown apples and a good Npriakle of the second crop. A. T, Grant, Jr., and county ■treasurer J.YV Etehison attended the Raleigh fair and had the pleasure ■of seeing President Roosevelt. F. P. Battz, W. -F. Stonestreet, J. F. Moore, Boou Stonestreet. E. E. Hunt, Jr and Mr. John Howeli went to Salisbury Thursday to see Jhe President. They report a tre mendous crowd. Ourold friend, J. A. Clouse, of the Hall’s Ferry neighborhood, ■called in to see us Satnsday and re newed his subscription to the Rec ord under the clubbing offer of 3 papers for $1.00. Rev. T. A. Boon was called to Durham one day the past week to attend the burial of his grandson, who died very suddenly. Onr sym pathies are extended to the be reaved. Fire from a traction engine set fire 10 Mrs. Hardison’s barn Mon day morning and destroyed it; but Jor heroic work Mr. Henry Graves would have lost his residence. Mr -Graves lost considerable feed and eamc near losing his horse. Misb Mollie Casey, daughter of our county man, E. P-' Casey, was married last Tbursdaymorningto a Mr. Sullivan, of Arizona, Rev J. M. Price officiated. Onr congrat ulations are extended for a long anil happy life. There is one thing we do not uu- stand. how Golouel Clement found out the booze dealers’ signals. VVe have been living in town over 8 years and must confess our iguo- .rauce, The Colonel can possibly explain how he caught on. In case of an emergency \ve would like to know. FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING BELIEVED. Suffering frightfully from the viru lent poisons of undigested food, C. G. Grayson. Lula, Miss., took Dr. King’s New Life Pills, “with the result,” he writes, “that I was cured.” All stom ach and bowel disorders give way to their tonic. Iasitive properties 25c at Sanford's drug store; guaranteed. A DAREDEVIL K luE often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidental injuries use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. A deep wound in my foot, from an accident,” writes Theodore Schuele, of Columbus. O., “caused me great pain. Physicians were help less but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quick ly healed it.” Soothes and heals burns like magic, 25c at Sanford’s drug store Just received—a factory ship ment of single barrel gnus, at E. E. Hunt’s. - hope she will soon be well again. Mr1Johu Daniel, and wife.-,of I Lexington, formerly ot Cooleemee, passed through our berg Sunday. I Mr. Will Johnson, ot Cooleemee was a visitor iu this place Sunday, On Thursday night, Oct. 19th, Mr. Leo Lowdor and Miss Lucy Roberson, both of Cooleemee, were united in marriage at the residence of Mr. 0. D. Leller, J. P. Onr best wishes to this young couple. From what we hear we think the wedding bells will booh chime ont in our midst agaiu. GnesaIhad lietter ring , off for this time with best wishes, to our kiud editor and all the correspond ents Rose of Sharon . ' 1 J, B. MASOH, " ... President. IT. LEDFORD, V, President.L- D. KIE kl axJ CaaH M I have opened a Shop in in the IVeaut Build ing and will he glad to repair your Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. . , ,£ £ # sfk B a n k o f C ooleem ee] C o o le e m e e , 2C C. Couducts a general Banking Business and su. Iiciis accounts of Corporations, Meiciiants and individuals; offering every accommodation consisfaut with conservative banking. We Want Yonr Business. Wliy not let us (let Your Kame on Oar E00I- C00c000c5000030003000303000002a0003s0000000000o0' y S fe Carry BURGLAR IN SU RAN cl oeecccc-wOOOoaaoooaoooooosooDoootJoooooooooaoooaooa yoLUMB VII B. H- MOREIS, TEJtMS OF SI One copy- 9 a\ Z One copy- s a tbte HKCOgH-. ONE Xg - : PAFEHS I OF OS® xKMSUSWSlb - — 7 - f - ----------- a Thisfeature of our Institution is growing daily, \y.ill ^ give you more interest on your money and require it toei-vwl |j here a shorter leugthof time than our competitors. Wt l l j| divide profits with onr depositors; 4 per cent per an 11- „■ kamonnts over $300.00; Sper cent, per annum-n nm- i-i Ai fc under $300.00 if left four months. It taxes onlv $1 Ssfeirt uit aeio-mf. KLAND Cp -.!- n IkON BED HiISIIS I VVVO ITEMS. Farmers are busy plowing and sowing wheat. Mr. W. L. Dixon made a busi ness trip to Mocksville the past week. Sunday morning Jack Frost ap peared in all his brightness in this vicinity, George Dixon, who has been very’ sick with typhoid fever in Salis bury, is better. He is coniiug home Tuesday. The writer made a trip to Salis bury the past week to see our great President, Theodore Roosevelt.— ThePresidential train arrived at 5:45 p. m. Tbe school children were on each side of the train with handsome flags with which to sa lute Ilie President. They also pre sented him with flowers, which lie received with great pleasure. He was full of joy and peace. He spoke five miiiulcs, and when the train pulled out he stood ou the piatfoim of his car and waved as long us we could see him. There were supposed to be 20,000 people there. The hot-headed demogogues of Salisbury made so much .noise you could hardly hear him speak within ten steps .of him. Eldorado . It makes 110 difference how long you have been sick, if you are tron bled with indigestion, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, Hollis ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well.' 35 cents at San ford’s drugstore. FKEE TUAVEL LI rE B A CURE. FULTON NEW S. Well, Mr. Fditor will drop in again. Dr. L. Hanes, of Winston, spent last Friday here with his patents, Mr. J. H. Hanes. Hecaine in his automobile. It made the little boys stretch their necks ami open their eyes. Mr Luther Crouse made a flying trip to Mocksville one day last week. Mr. H. B, Ireland, of Winston spent a few days here the past week at his farm. ,'Miss ClarraCrOusespent several days last week in Moeksville. Mr. Will Hege has gene to Red- Iand to clerk tor Mr. John Bailey. We wish him success. Miss Ixiila Hanes, - whose illness we report in onr last writing, is improving, we are glad to note. Whaihas become of correspond ent Reporter. We are always glad the hear from her; so come agaiu, and let’s help make the dear old Kecord the best paper out. Mr. M. S. Smith has gone to Wiuston to spend a lew days.- Success to the ever welcome Rec ord, its editor auil all the corres pondents. W. 0. Girls, if you want red lips,laugh ing eyes, sweet breath ami good looks use Hollister’s Iiocky Moun tain Tea. The greatest beautifycr known. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets, at Sanford’s drug store. ®@~YVe poiut with pride to the pre'tiest Iiue of Brass and Iron Beds we have ever shown. Buying in car-load lots, we are in posi- lion to sell just a lilt Ie cheaper thau the other fellow. Ooaieaad seeus. W inston, n . c. H im tle y - H ill- S to c lr to n Co. M anted —At once, Fifty men and boys to work in finishing room. ForbythO hair Co., Winsteu Salem, N. C. (south side.) When you need anything iu the stationery line, call at E. E. Hunt’s. Mr. Samuel Foster Dead. Mr. Samuel Foster, one of the oldestmen in the county,- died at his home, near Fork Churcli last Wednesday, Oct. I8th. of paraly sis. Mr.. Foster wasi over 85 years, of age. He is survived by a widow »od three children, Mrs. A. -M.' Garwood. Mrs, Jacob (lope and -Obediah Foster, His remains were laid to rest at Fork Church Tburs- •day. Peace to his ushes. Our .sympathies are extended the be reaved family. KSO GIVEN TO TUEONE THAT "WANTS One ’Kranich And Bach Piano, Jarge1Bize, wi'h scar on end.$50.00 mff. Send for cut. to 15.31. Aas-BREws. !EhePiano man, .Greensboro, K„.c The Wcbtorn Couutry IUussrated and D e scribed. Send for Rock Island folder and free booklets about Colorado, New Mexico, California swd the Pacific Coast. They will help yon ;plau a vacation trip of snrprisiug-interest. Reduced rates iu effect on certain dates throughout the season. You can visit the Rqcky Mountains, Yellowstoue Parkand PortlandEx position at low cost. Round-trip tickets with long return limit and liberal stop-over privileges. ‘ Write to Juo Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System,Chi cago. OKGANS FOK 848 OO A tE .SI. AMUKISVI'S JklaStc IIuoeef Greeus- boro, N. C. Send for catalogue. If you want valuable goods you can get- them at a low price, but send for what you want, Meutiou this paper. To Cosumptives. The undersigned haviugbeeu restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe Iuug affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his lellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free C f charge) a copy of the. prescription used, which they will Iind a sure cure for Co n s c m p t i o n 1As t h m a i C a t a k r h , Br o n c h i t i s and all throat and lung M a l a d i e s . He hopes all sufferers will try* his Remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which .will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Rev. £DWAEh A. WILSON, Brooklyn, N. Y CHEATED DEATH. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by choosing the right medicine, E. H, Woife, of Hear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He says: ‘ Twovears ago I had kidney trouble, which caus ed me great pain, suffering and anxiety-,but I took Electric Bitters which effected a completecure. I have also found them of great benefit iu general debility and nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on hand, since, as I find they have no, equal.” At San ford's drug store, guaranteed at ode. For revenge on the editor of the Ncuesten Naehriebten, Bamberg. Germany ,who Bad published an un appreciative account of their ex pioits.; some burglars entered his house and smashed everything - on the premises. . LAST HOPE V ANISHED. MVhcn leading physicians said that W. M, Smithart, of .Pekin, Ia., had incurable consumption, his last hope vanished; bntDr. King’s New. Discov ery for .consumption, coughs aiid colds !reSt him.oitt of h‘3 grave. He says: This great specific completely, cured me, and saved my life. Since-then, I hare osed it for over 10 years, and consider i t a ^marvelous throat' and lung care.” Strictly scientific cure for' coughs:, sore throats and- colds; sure preventative of , pneumoniaU- Yl0 cen t3 and $1.00 bottles atbantord s'dn^ gt-R-g. T ria l^ ttlg FSEE PDB SENDING ONLY SIX NAKES E. M. Andrews, the old reliable Piano and Organ man of the State, will give yon.a song book or mnsic chart freefqr sending him six names of those that want to buy either a Piano or Organ. Mention this-paper, 15 M. ANDREWS, GreeuslioL-o, N. C. V Our TCidsummer C le a r a n c e s a le SCHOOLER’S- DEPARTMEfiT STORE-- O W H I C H B E G U N O N J U L Y 2 7 t h , .is attracting a Iar-, e number of buyers. During this sale we will dose out all summer goods at :t great sacrifice. Our .buyers are now ou the Northern Markets buying our F a ll a n d W in te r 5 to c k AND ALLB ura m er GroocLs must get ont of the wav to make room for our ,F A L L G O O B S1 which will embrace all the most SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE -Ihatis possible to ohtni . ^DURING THIS CLEARANCE SALE* YVE YYILL CLOSE OUT ALL Boys’, Sranmer Suits and Pants at Cost. Men’s and IJoys Straw Hat at Half price. To appreciate what great values *ve are.offering it is only -necessary to visit our store, see the goods and get the piices. Ii you can’t come, write for samples—always glad to hear fiom you. SGEOULER S Department Store. 1U9 YYest -Ith Street 410 North Liberty Street, YYINSTON, N. Cl. WE LENGTHEN LIFE AND CURE DISEASE if i i i p p f f isg I a f i i r e f m m Cosfs 8 Ganfs a Day. 'dreib ; i KILL thb COUCH IAHP CURE THB LU N G S WITH Dr.King’s I Nsw Oiscoveiv, ^ ....TONSUMPTIGN OUGKS aiid JOLDS Price 5Gc&$1.00 FreflKTrtaL F o r ages m en h are tried to cure disease and lailed. in stead of helping N ature, they have helped Disease and-Death .vritfc alcohol and medical poisons—the cemeteries .till fast.O ut Chemists commenced yv or king IO years-ago to discover f SoQ.OOO.OO in cash WJ2hoYv to H E LP N ature. A t a-cost o rHAVE SUCCEEDED ln leanrfag how to m ake a Chemical- Medical Preparation th a t SU PPL IE S NATUJtE W ITH PO W ER to d rlrc ovory MICROBE, every DISEA SE GERM, out of .the system. W ecaH lt fy U-TRI-OLA -because It is the very ESSENCE OF L IFE . I t feeds, stre n g th e n s, and m akes the body “NEW A LL OVER." DODGDG PEG B Cf a woman's life, is the name often given to the change of life." Your menses come at long intervals, and grow scantier until they stop. Some women stop suddenly. The entire change lasts three or four years, and it is the cause of much pain and discomfort, which can, however, be cured, by taking G A R D U I W'NE OF Women’s Relief It quicklyTelieves the pain, nervousness, irritability, miseraHe- .ness, 'forgetfulness, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold fashes, vesk- •.ness, tired feeling, .etc. Cardui will bring you safely through this “dodging period,and build up your strength for the rest oi ycur life. At all druggists in $ 1.00 bottles. Try it. WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, telling us ail your troubles. W e w send free Advice (in plain, sealed en' lope). Address: La- .dies* Advisory B ep t.,T b eC hattanooga Aledicine C o., C hattanooga, Tcnn. “EVERYTHING BUT DEA TH I s u ffe re d /' w rites Virginia P..>N*;n, of E asto n , M d ., “ until-! took O tn b i, w hich a ire d me so quickly ltsuipriad my doctor, w ho d id n ’t know I Mas tak v ig i t .” & %****** * 4* FA LL 1 9 0 5 YYrE ARE SHO -VIKG ALL COLORS IN BBOABCLOTin Mohairs,f#-#*e>»H-;S':»*.P -X- t Xrv Henerettaa,Serges »!»*• tf.- K-uv.-to R -.*• *.**ve Danish Cloths, Poplins,<a.--»:e-r-6>o-n .»•*•*••« c- H H-.5 9-c, FlaiuMital Kum KJ-iiol', I- aiELllOSKS HlKl MlKg. I - In fact we have the largesl line (o select from we have ever brought to this place. YY e arc carrying this season Lace Curtains, Bed SIieets and Pillow Cases. In fact you will find our stock complete i every line and prices as low as the lowest. Yours to please. J. T. BAITY. A CltibW The Davie Bocor The Weekly Io one year Tri-Stat® Farmer ener, Syears AU three of the time stated aboi vancc. r,aii Jor the Tri-State Fari which will tie sen .rtko Record one All three for $1 Sure to be The Rev. Will of the Biblical the reception gi is no sign that Tote for him. Y part,for there area sectional haters for St. Pant wen to this world aud ion on the Repui the great masses getting their ey class of politician yelegaled to the of North Caroliu led by the nose tlieicbest iuterc of campaigns of Life is two shorl living. ______ The Fost The President State before the gins to criticise South has given Jlne reception, ai . things about hi lmbof the univ t;oii of seme of daresay they Jiaviug a great because ot the get out of it the the President of YVt have noticed (great many com'’ tioa practiced tended the fair— oh the street rail Don’t get soai jour pipe for futi Yaroliniana are ■opened to the tr and every turn ■nearer to Repub ■State. Democrae; ed in the balance ittg and hankering 4» <1*4* ff* 4* 4* 4* 4* iIt iI* aIi*!* 3Itj-Ft 4* 4? 4* 4’ N E W STORE Have just opened up in our Now BUILDING- A FULL LINE OF D ry G o o d s ,m m - C rooerIe S', Bev. Henry A. Uarbock La Grippe, Indigestion, LiverTroubIe, Catarrh, Etc., : Jhat BafiIed the Most Skilled Physicians. . iKutriola &Nature ■Wroughta-Perfect Gore** NutbiolA CO; Gentlemen: Yonask T oprcveutdiseaso o r reg ain hnaltli, N ature,m nst per- >nri fo> ir,things porfectly, -jnstrueL rO nly P erfectly iiirolicsIiS<v ;S«UTR*OLA aig<_________________fectiy. p e rfe c t A ssim ilation follows perfect Digestion. A ssim ilate,Elim inatf^igested aud Assimilated l< . :e*u food n a tu ra lly and per* -and cordially iuvite all ourTrien Is t. j:-.ii' arouud and inspect our goods.------------- N U T E IO L A .makes lted Corpuscles—rich In builtli^tr m a- terial* I -111 1 ~ NUTRIOLA m akes Leucocytes—W hiteNature’s Only I Corpuscles—strong: and vigorous and they Germ Killersv I quickly destroy every ‘‘germ ” and -4Tnx-1 ■ — I crobc. lpltIw« «va Mif-— - We. are the only germ , destroyers ’—th at’s a scientific fact. 5 Surest and Quickest Curel for all J THBOAT and LtJHG TBOtJB- | LE3, or MONEY BACK. ( . NOTICE. Noith CaroUua I Commissioner’s I Davie County. _ f office, ,Aug. 7, 1905.1 : Notice is’hereby, given that- North.' Carolina Midway RhilroadBonds,NosCi 37, 38,39 and 40 must be Dresented for payment on Or before' November 6th,'i 1905. " . (Ce.- -!.' ViiTHpJptefest will .cease on saidBonds at the ,expiration of that time., I, Bydrderof the BOard of Comims-! • 8ioaers ofvOafie countjY-Ni t>;--H " 1- - J. F. MOORY.. -" idsihiDoaid. N ature uses in the hum an fcNUTRIOLA m akes tho system absorb great draughts of Osygen through, the re-vitalized lungs and the m illions of pores. O xygen is th e fu el o f life .; The organs of Excretion elim inate the d ead and diseased cells and.tissues.and N ature builds n ew cells in. their place.N UTBIOLA makes now blood and from the blood. Nature . makes new brain, nerve, lung, liver, heart, kidney, bone and .muscle cells. It’s the same natural law that makes plants * grow when supplied with chemical nutrition, applied for the UTSttime to the human body in. treating disease. Thevlgor are In.business to stay ' • ; and want your tract B®*Highesl market prices paid for eenntry produce iu eveh-" l?oods. • RespqctfuJl v. IWISl I RAILWAY Op atineg -vsr 7 Milesof Railway pleased ’to .say’ th at W iatever your disease m ay be, ing, ’h^-^ enjoyed WE WILL GUARANTEE TO CURE YOUperfect heatth sinro andjwejviU euro you, or it won't’bost you k cent. ypurtreatment.:l5Uf- NUTBIOLA costsyou 8 cents a'day. Our Staff of Skilled{cred lor years from . m m w h ' Pbysicians can make.a -correct diagnosis lcdigesuon, C^tarrn 1 uatup .fi Pftseftr I of your__case, however far you maybbe .and an enlar^Bmcnt I away. Tlmy,hove a meihod and jneana. \I uestreye .Piaeaseg ofdoing this that .never fail. Theytell ™ ^ ^ ^ “ ^ you jusj^what to do in even the ,worst of the Liver. T h a d a severe attack of L a ':-Grippe, leaving m c a . _________________________ constant sufferedV ith * $500,000.00 C apital Stock and 4,000 responsible stbck- In^omnla, Headache, hoiders l ^ k b u r guaranteo. Ask our Bankers Yve aro re -. vous.■ m ade m e. . w ell an d I have re- SScc- 1 V v r Y O U D E C I b B . ■ : ; Lrraienuiy yours, I f youw ouM livelongan^ enjoy healthw riteustosday; ,uck The NutriolaCoyf^J-rdSW.MadisonSt.,Chicago, ___________ , TorJUU - - - , ' nma, Jieauacne. noiaers backour guarantee Ask onr Bankers Jf we aro re- J extmnely“ ner- liable. Get NUTRIODA fromyour drrfggist or-send directly .4 . -NTJTKIGLA• touA-:25day3, treatmeht$2. : : ...r ,- ' a .. B»ok In 25 Days If Yon WanlJt. -Sb ..QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS... N o r t ll- S O llt b - E a s t- lW e st Tmoogh Trains Between Principal Citiesand Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-C LA SS ACCOMMODATION Elegant.PcUman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining. : j AndObservaiiQnCars .EorBpeed; Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the Hoiitl- ern Railway. Rates, Sebedules and other information furnished In 1 7 k ; i addressing the .undersigned: R1L'. VBBNoKj'Trav. Pass. Agt., - J. H. Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent ] Charlotte, N C, Asheville, Jf. 0. S. H. Habdwick lass. Traffic Mgr. YY. H. TATi.oE.Geu’l Pass Aga i Yva -Sh ik o to k j U-C. ..-Y ’