North Carolina Newspapers

New Series, Voj. XV. I La-aj Li J , : li Mat ilk Ail ; .- la th same food, old-faah . lone4 medicine that haa aava4 .- th lives of little children for , , the past 6o yeara. It la 4- . ' . Jclne mad to cur. It has ' ' -never been known to fall. If. your child Is tick (et a. hot- ' (la of .: ... ........ TREY'S VERMIFUGE A FIXE TOXIC FOR CHILDREN . Do not take substltutei If ' ?'our druggist does ofc keep : ' ' t, send twenty-live cants In . sumps to .: .'. . 333. 1. JPTUETSr , UalUraore. Hd. . , bd a bonk will be Ballad yon. "" -SEWING MACHINE. ROLLER BEARING. HIGHGRADB, by taking the ex elusive agency for S?4 1 1 ( !thle easy telling, reliable niachine. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY TERMS National SewlBg Machine Col - BELVIDERE, ILL. ; r - F03 CHEAP RATES TO TEJEAS, ARKANSAS. LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, CALIFORNIA. COLORADO. UTAH. : WYOMING, OREGON,' MONTANA, Washington, and other Point West, Northwest end Southwest. JrVrlte or Call 6a i - : ' -: J. G. HOLLENBECK. . ' District Passenger Agt 1.QUI8VILLE NA8HVILLK R. R. ; No. 1 North " Pryor St., Opposite tJnion Depot, Atlanta, Q. THK . Asheville Citizen, Daily and Semi-Weekly " V ..116 Onlr BssodQtefl Press-Pfloer In Western North Carolina. Contains all tlie news all the time - Dully, 14.00 per year in advance. Semi -Weekly, ftl.00 per year in ad vance. Address .' , ' THS CITIZE1J C0.: r - Old Games. Oh, "Foi-feiU1 Is the greatest fun! . II y Grnudpa said that everyone .' Hurt pluju brcAune 'twas Xmai jnlht I !ii'd one cdusioi told to Ws A hout six inches fiOOT the poker I I run t are if it would choke her; iiut, no sirl wtth the jioker near Ilor face she stooped and kit my earl . 'And I'd a lot of things to do; ' To "bow before the prettiest," Who Could that be I I looked all roundj " " Uut no one prettier I found . . Than my own Mother; so I bowed Quite low to her, and said out loud, . . "I think that you ma the prettiest one," And Father whispered, "Kiftht my sou." Then t the wittiust, on one knee, I had to kneel. What ;hat might be, I didn't know; but I'd heard toll . Of "mother-wit," so thinks I, "Well, I'll kiicol to mother." , 8o I knelt - Bi'fore her; And she said she felt Quito complimented. Father smiled Aii'l ysliiupcnjd, "Good for you, riiy Thi-n, H t mo s'eoh, yen, the re.t "';, "Klh t'uo ona Unit you I'.vo best! ' s ; f mum I Oiilii't iiftva lo think About who that was. Quick us a wink, I 1 : -el my mother. ."Oh, I do LnvB you I'.e lic,Ht," I shouted. Whew! llow t';"f !1 liuiglind. I don't se jiiit f,.:i . r win I, "Mo dd II" -i'.liziilmih Hums in Nut Magazine. - To Curs cZhTin One Day 'J ! " I :i 1 1 1 v Iliorno Quinine Tnlilcts. AH ili 1 1 aini n n fiiiid tin! money if it (;tile t.i-cui, v. irovc's Hiijnatuie on -YY ... Vrfr& 1: (.. :'. J 1 Automatic ft 1 ' Ml . - It is said that Agents of John D. Rockefeller and the Standard Oil Company are" engaged in baying op large tracts of, land in the 'Chimney Rock section oi Rutherford county and that already some 10,000 ' acres hare been purchased. It is also said that several big sawmills will be es tablished in the timber boundaries and that the chestnut oak will be 0 inverted into barrels to be shipped North and West lor . use in the oil regions. .. ' ' . -. Call a girl a chick and she smile; call a woman a hen and she- bowels. Call a young woman a witch and she is pleased; call an old woman a witch and she is indignant. Call a girl a kitten and she rather likes it; call a woman" cat and she hales yon. Women are queer. If you "call man a gay dog it wilt flatter him; call .him a pup, a hound,' or a cur, and he will try to alter the map of yonrtace. ' He doesn't, mind being called a bull or a bear, yet he will obji'ot to being mentioned as a calf or a cub. Men are queer, too. The town of Marquette, Kan., was almost swept from tlie face of the earth the other day by a tornado. Twenty-nine dead bodies have been recovered. ' As the people slumber ed death came at midnight in the shape of the tornado without a Mo ment's warning, and in one Or two instances entire families were killed. The loss of property will run way ap into the thousands. ",' What little sympathy Russia has retained ot the world will be lost it the wholesale massacre of Jews is not stopped. It looks to a civilized people as if the government was se cretly enoouraging these movements. Only last week some 200 Jews were murdered on the streets, in a little town in Southwestern Hussia. 1 ' Several times during the war be tween Japan and linesia the other powers came near getting into it, and now Japan is making faces at France, because the latter' allowed the Russian fleet "more privileges than necessary while in Frenoh wa ters." Japan has hinted .that she may invoke the aid of her ally, Great Britain. Still it Is about time the opposing fleets should meet and put a stop to the war.' "Brethren," said an old man in the meeting, "so many sinners are dying every day that I have come to the conclusion that hell is full." Be sat down, when an old eaoon in the amert corner, raised the old hymn. "There's a plaoe reserved for you." It is a queer coincidence that the matrimonial ' word " "united" also spells "untied." Birth, marriage and aeain are tne tnree me stages oi man; or rather they used to be. Nowadays there are five stages Twirn. . An(yafrd- marrind. divnraad. t too " i ----- -F died. . . ' ' The common road or" public high way is ready to serve all classes. It is the common property of alL It belongs to no individnal or corpora tion, and therefore cannot, by reason of limit or congested . traffio, pass into the hands of a receiver. The prioe of every pound of food or oth er farm' product transferred lo mark' et is influenced by the condition of publio roads. Thus every one has an interest in the road, and eaoa and every individual, corporation and property holder should assist in its ooiiHtruclion and maintenance, says the Franklin Press. 1 North Cafolina is to have two Ile publican duilies. One is to.be at Elizabeth City, with I. M. Meekins at the helm. The other one is to be located at Grrenuboro, and Repre sentative Blackburn is said to have $20,000 in hand to back the enter pi'iKO. The editorial btaff.has not buen given Out, but it stated that a prominent Republican will bo ftt its bead. - ' - Murphy. Unfolding Hidden Secrets. - This springtime sonnet in prose is from the silver trumpet of the Dor- hamin atopnd read it; then it is worthy a plaoe in your acrap-book. Did you ever Btop to think that God hides away so many Beorets ui - der the snows of winter? Who can tell what mysteries are buried be neath the white cover, so deep, so dazzling in its purity when it first falls on the brown leaves and with ered grass? It is true to its trust and nevtr whispers of the possibili ties that are being sheltered tnd nourished by its enfolding. The Hewers aje only sleeping, their tiny puUe are throbbing with life down id the 'darkness, .and after they awake, rested and refreshed they will bud and blossom more beautifully than before. The earth flowers como back to us from under '. the winter s : snow and we are of more value than they. The little bird that build their homes in the heights and hide in the oldnds come back, when they bear oi the, spring's new birth or resurreo- tion and we are of more value than they. We, too, will awaken from the sleep that closes the weary eyes just long enough for the angel in waiting to bear us over the bar into the eternal summer of that "Morn ing Land" of which it !b said, "and there shall be no night there," neith er any snow, or pitiless rain is need ed to kill and make alive. From the depth will come forth the hidden treasures.' , V ' , J)cnd, wc add of them? buUioMio. Like a gem that refuses to sparkle is bu den for a time irora the light un til It regains its brilliancy, so our iewels have been hidden from ns, to be given back perfected and a set ting that glows with immortality. and our flowers will bloom again when the - angel's whisper awakens them to a vision of skies fairer thai) ours, breezes softer, and "sunshine that never it hidden. . From under the snow of earth into the eternal summer of heaven. ' This is our springtime message to you, and amid tbe sorrows ot the days past that still bear heavy upon you, may you be led out from under the shadow into that glorious sun light, and be so inspired with hope that sorrowing and sighing shall flee away, and a quiet peace mantle your horizon, so calm and lerene; perfect rest will come unto you and forever abide with you." : ' .' Why Suffer From Ehenmatism! Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain-Balm will relieve tbe pain? The quick relief wbioh this liniment affords makea rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many, who have used it hoping only for a short reliei from suffering have been happily surprised to find, that after awhile the relief became permanent. Mrs. V. IT. Leg gett, of Yum Yum, Tenn., U. 8. A., writes: "I am a great sufferer from rheumatism, all over from .head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the 'only thing .that will relieve this pain." : For sale by all drug gists.. ";' V Programme. ; Dedication of the "Funeral Build ing" at Valleytown' Cemetery, Sat urday; May 27, 1905: ,v --, 9 a. m. Dtooration graves.; 10 a. m. Laying of corner stone by Masons. ' v' , 11 a, m. Dedication services. Sermon by Rev. A. N. Perryman. Dedicatory prayer by Rev. J. A. Soronce. ' . " Address by Rev. Baylus Cade. 1 o'clock Dinner. 2 p. m. Address to yeterans oivi) war, 8tephen Porter. . . Music 7 ITistory of cemetery by Rev. J. A. Scronce. " ,. .4 "', ' "The memory of our daad," Ilev. T. F. Deitz. . filusio, voluntary. ' ' Addressea, All tbe secret ordera and organiza tions will have an opportunity ' de posit memorials in the corner Stone, if they shall decire so to do. . The miinio will be conducted by Maak Smith snd C. F. Woodward. J. Mo. WlIITAKKIl, Chairman Committee. " N. C..Tueslay- May r Hot House Items. . MoGee and the!' 'el- of Duck- town, are visiting art hi, if.-F. ife,nff lyt'-A. Young and wife, of this piece, jXR. Keith, who is Tunning a saw mill, above - Murphy,! was visiting home-folks here Sunday. Our merchant PA.f Reynolds has just replenished his store with a new supply of groceries and dry goods.' : '.; i J. . Tilson is still confined to the house, but we think, he is slowly im proving, i v: ' ? James Newman and Miss Ella Morrow were married Sunday after noon, J. F. MoUeo officiating. . Miss Ollie Rice and heri little sis ter, Julia, have just recovered from having measles. ; ' i t Ernest Hawkins arid Oscar Tilson took Misses Sallie anl Allie Baity to Culberson Saturd; where they had their "beauty struck." ; . Mrs. Mary, Keith is very feeble. Still we think she holds up remark able well for one of her ag. Mrs. Mahaley : IIauej'4 who has been housekeeping foi R. A. Cline, has returned.to her sons at McCays, Tenu. ;::';:: ;V- Mrs. W. G. Paytlfr and daughter, Mrs. Rosie Hyatt, took their depart ure for Colorado Tuesday, May 9th. We were sorry to give them up, for we shall miss them sadly as dear friends and ' neighbors, jbtit more es pecially in the Sunday school and church work, as they have long been I among our most prpjaMA leaders. We wian them a prosperous Journey and most joyous visit but still we are selfish enough to hope, that the early autumn will turn their minds homeward again to the bills of "our own Cherokee," and ere; the yellow leaves shall fall we shall have them with as again. Gossip. -.- ' t ., . How to Ward Of f Old Age. - The most successful way of ward ing pff the approach of old age is to maintain a vigorous digestion.' This can be done by eating only food suited to your age and occupation, and when any disorder oi the stom ach appears take a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver; Tablets to correct it. If you hare weak stom ach or are troubled wit indigestion, you will find these tablLs to be just what you need. For 'sale by all druggists i ;;.: Prom Postell. Miss Mary Hooper is ; visiting at Suit this week. A? John Posey, of Murphy, was in our midst this week on business. " - Dr. Bider and Blaine Reese, of Isabella, Tenn., spent Sunday on LiJhoal Creek Herbert Hen jley, of Bine Ridge, ia visiting his wife at P. E. Nelson's and we learn they are the nappy parents of a five pound girl baby.. J." W. Jones made a business trip lo Turtletown, Tenn., Wednesday. We learn that tbe Mttle ,son of John Parke, of Suit, died last Fri day with spinal trouble. KPittY. . . 'i i in. Chamberlain's Cough Etmedy the sV Very Best "J ;: .'. "I have been using Chamberlain's Couch Remedy and want to sav it ia tbe best cough tnedioine I have ever taken," says Ueo h. Chubb, a mer chant of Iwran, Miob. There is no question about its being the best, as it will cure cough or cold in less time than any other treatment' It should always be kept in the house ready for instant ubc. for a cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated. For isrle by all druggists. " ; " storm Kills 500. i A tornado struck the town of Snyder, .OklaV Wednesday night, an J out of a population 1,000 killed 500 of the inhabitants! Tbe town was completely wrecked. Relief wm quickly sent in tbe ahaps) of nurses, doctors and suppliesT ct.fflftr is lo cated on the Frisco systam, in Kio wa county, Okla., 45 miles north of Vernon. The wires arlon, and it is feared later details will bo more shocking, but we hope the wens Uib patohes have overdrawn U n pioture in the number of killed anil injured. This toroftdo followed right on the heols of one in Kansas, whern 5i9 people were killed, '; 16. 1905. Lived Until Death. , Ad my papa takes the Times I wotild like lo write a letter to my cousin.- t am only 8s 'yeftii bid ' Dear Ceupin We don't live where we did; we live where we moved. Your uncle is dead, hoping this will find you the same.'. They don't no the canze of his death, only that all of his breath leaked out. The doc tor gave up all hopes of saving him when he died. Your aunt is also dead; she lived till she died. . The Dam family are still living at the same old place. Old man Dam is siclf, the old lady Dam is Bick, the whole Dam family is sick. As I have nothing else to write I will close; if you don't get this let me know and I will write again. Sneedville Times. . A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blim); bleeding or protruding piles. Druggists refund money if l'azo Ointment fails to oure any case, no mat ter of how long standingin 0 to 14 days. First application eives east iind lest. fiUc. If your druggist hasn't it send 50 cents in stamps and it will be forwarded post paiu Dy i'uris ilcdicino (.o,, St. Louis, mo . No letters will be d!ivered until received. If yon don't get a letter or paper on the day you expect it, have the postmaster look through all the boxes and in the cellar also. It ought to be there somewhere, and he likes to look for it just to please you. If your friends don t write, curse the postmaster; he's to blame If he tells you tbeie is no mail for you, put on a grieved expression and say "there ought to be some." He is probably hiding your mail for the pleasnre of having you call for it two or three times a day. Ask him to look again. Ex. A Good Suggestion. C. B. Wainwright, of Lemon City, Fla., has written the manufacturers that much better result's are obtain ed from the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy in oases of pains in the stomach, colio and cholera morbus by taking it in water as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way tbe ef feet is double in rapidity. "It seems to get at the right. spot instantly," he says, if or sale by all druggists W. Duke Dead. All that was mortal of Wasting- ton Duke was laid to rest at Dur ham, N. C, last Wednesday in the presence of 15,000 people. He was 85 years old and one of tbo .best known men in the State. He founded the great tobacco house, now known as the American Tobacco Company, which has made him and others im mensely rich. ' When the war closed he had 50 cents in money, but with plenty of energy he was soou on the road to wealth. In a few years his goods were in great demand all over the United States,' and in a few.more years were being sold the world over. First and last he haa given one million dollars to Trinity Col lege at Durham, and Methodists all over the State mourn the loss of tbis good man. He was married twice and leaves large femily and many descendants to 'mourn his loss. The floral offerings were probably the most profuse ever seen in ,the State. All business in Durham was practically suspended for the fun eral. A special oar from New York brought a number of prominent peo ple for the funeral. My Hair is Scraggly Do you like it? Then why be contented with it? Hivt to be ? Oh, no ( Just put en Ayer's Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; toft, even hair; beautiful hair, without a single gray line in lu Have a little pride. Keep young Just as long as you can. I am Bftravm yMS M, and uitfl f. aantly mf ht was vary p NT. But SB a faw wek Avar's Hair VHtr rasiorad tha natural olor to my hair aa now thara ta not a ary h.lr to b sasn." 4. W. iUnaua, BonMsi Creak, Cal. MalU br J. O. ijnr Oo, LowaU. sviaa lanufaotmats af 7. tmntuMix yers FILLS. tmiiX PBCTOIAL. N33W shoes FOR WOMEN IN PATENT LEATHER. Also Vici. Pretty line of New Meir's High and $ 2 00 TO Have prettiest line of Hosiery in town Tans and Blacks for ladies', men and children; Brown Hose. Corsets, 25c Look at r.ew line of Men's Candler's WIIiL SELL Department Ladies' Folding Table, size 18x30 inches, golden oak, yard measnre, 75V "A snap for ladies" Bradley's Ball Snap for dresses, - 10c doz Leather M usic Rolls, 5c aud 50c An up-to-date line of Pretty Fans, - - - 2c. 5c. 10c. and 24c Jap a Lac Varnish, any color, for furniture, etc 20c can White Jinamel, for iron bedstead 1, - Klectno Letter V lies, Large Covered Honey Dishes, Beautiful Line Just received direct from factory, including many entirely new styles just out. ior 11 rut lime mis season, prices SPEOIAli ar '2.50 extra quality wood carved 8 day Clock, half hour strike, 1.00 Nickel Alarm Clock, perfect time keeper, 50o. 20 inch Hand Saw, - - ... 25o. 12 inch Spirit Level, ... "SPOT CASH every purchase that is one lover I have ' to reduce prices. Brick Building, Adjoining A. J. Gurley's. Lumber and Building Materi FUM. LINE OF DRESSED AND MATCHED Flooring, Ceiling, and Weatherboarding, Both in Grades of No. 1 and No. 2 a SASH. IIS, SHINGLES, DK AND DCS. tit., Bit. Out of town orders filled promptly. Orders taken for any special material used in constructing dwellings and stores. In my absence call on S. S. C. Mount. Yara located in center of town, W. H. WOODBURY, Murphy, N. C. STANSBURY'S HARNESS SHOP, Next door to Postofflce. Saddles at cost. Buggy harness, double and single, at cost. Bell collars, back bands, belly bands, blind bridles, rid ing bridlesrjialters, lace leather, hame strings, hamcs and chains. - ' Red Ball Top Hames, 45c Pair Back-bands, 15c, Chains, 30c Single and double wagon harness, comt and see them. I make a first class grade of profit. Bad weather, no sales. anything. Come in and price, Buy Furniture . Can givo you good prioes on bureaux, bedsteads, et, - now. A solid oak bedstead, $1. 98; solid oak dresser, $4.98. All the Cherokee manu factured goods are solid oak. - . I have some poplar bureaux and some chestnut bureaux made away from here; am selling at 12.50 and 4.50. S white chairs, l.oo; folding spring, tl. 60. , , , Corned beef, chipped beef, roast beef, salmon and baked beans, loo, a can; potted ham, 8 cans, low. In brick building by postofbee No. 35. jaLXix-LXxrixw-ca- Oxfords. Beautiful line of Low Shoes from .00 also the celebrated "Buster to $1.00. Belts and Ties, swellest in'town Store ! THIS "WlEJSiaC . . . - . 20c can 25c 35c of Neckwear zoo 10 duo. 12 00 74o 25o 10c work and sell for a srrall Good weather, sell at cost you will go away pleased. Made at Murphy. C. B. HILL fa.-.: Da ma peri Text