North Carolina Newspapers

7 THE ASHEBORO i Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00Per Year. VOL XXVII. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5 I90J. NO 28 COUR V. A Misue '.8l M. Snyder, Tvwwnrvr of the Brvoklrn East End An lnb. If WOCIHfl would NV mora ittnllnn (a IKtlr health we would hive more hippy wlvu, molhera and daughter!, and If they would obxerve results thtv would llnd that the doctors' pretcrlpUona do not pcrfena the many cures they an alvcn credit for. "In ceiuulth with my druggist he ad. Md McElrc'a Wine of Carduland Tried. ford i Black-Draught, and to I took It and have every reaion to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, and It only took three months to cure me." Wine of Cardui itnromilnrornf tha menstrual functions awl is a most aa toninhins tonic fur women. It mm canty, aupprmw.t, too frequent, irreg ular unrl painful menstruation, falling or the womb, whites and flooding, ft it helrftil when approaching woman hood, during pregnancy, after child birth and in change of life. It fro- Suently bringe a dear baby to homes lat have been barren for years. All druggist hare $1.00 botUea of Wine of Cardui. BRITTAIN & GREGSON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Asheboro, - North Carolina. Practice in ths courts of liuinlolph mid adjoining counties; in State ami Federal Courts. Prompt at tention to busiiicsaif nil kinds. Wm. C. Hammer. J.A.Speno (Civil Praullce Onli JAMMER & SPENCE Attorneys at (bow, Asheboro, N. C. North of Court Hnuse.) Fraotice in all the courts. L1JAH MOFK1TT, j Attoknky at Law. Practice in nil the courts. 3pecinl attention given to svttlemeii of Estates. B-Oppick Nkau Col-bt llDt.se liA-Wr.' " V... .. Three Times the Value of Any Other! Ore-Third Easier, m: One-Third Faster. Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory. Wheeler & Wilson Mafg. Co., ATLANTA, GA. For sale by MOFFITT & CO Ashcboto, N. C Dyspepsia Cure Diacsts what yon eat. This preparation contains all ot tha digestant and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and new falls to cure. It aliowi yon to eat all toe food you want. The most sensitive, stomachs can take It. By Its use many thousand! of dyspeptic bave been Cured after r erytblng else failed. It ! z ..tunlled for all sumach trouble. lie n't help hut ilo yoa (joow IVpir. .. oiiiv fcv P.O. tivWitt co.,OMe f- VI . U.ulc vnoflaHH '.iK'.etlKtoc slut For ea'u hy W A Und rwood. llryaai.lrcidect J. 1. Cole. Cathier Kht 1 Bevnk of R.&ndiem&.n, Randleman N. C. Capital paid in. Protection to depositor $20,000 40.000 DlBurToita: S. 0. Newlin. A. N, Bulla. W. T. Brrant. C. L. Lind,v. N. N. Kewlin, J. IL Cole, g. Bryant U U Hurler and v, &. uartwli. Notice. ' KoUm a hereby tiren that a dd' I ca tion will b made to tHa CMaril Aa- aiubly to amoad the charter of to ton Of KaaiUwraa, N. U. Washington Letter. Special Cor. The Courier. The so-called discussion of the onui ibiiss Statehood bill drags its weary length ulong. After another week of filibustering, on the part of the Republican Senators who believe with tho President that their party should disregard its numerous past pledges and should shut our State hood doors to such Territories' a might become Democratic Suites, "the Senate remains in statu Quay," as Senator Dietrich wittily remarked Hut these saintly Republicans ure guilty of something worse tlian Mi- buslering, tlu-y ure crying "stop tlieif" and trying to make the coun try believe that not they, but those who favor tho Statehood bill, are the real lilibusterers. The people ure not so easily fooled. They know, when they see this pack of hypocrites makimr long-winded speeches for several weeks nnd doing all in their power to delay uctiou and prevent a vote, upon whom to place me uuinie. The administration Republicans have completely unmasked them selves during the post week, and now brazenly tieclarc that tlioy are so un- xious to detent the bill, and to repu diate their platform pledges that they prefer an extra session of Con gress, rather than see the bill pass. As Senator Quay has moved to amend the appropriation bills by ad- l- .1. .. ...... ?!..... CI..U 1 1.511 Ulllg llie UlliillUHM, OLillUlWU Ulll W them, and as the amendments have, at his rciuest, been referred to a committee of which he is chairman and which will report them favor ably, u vote cannot be had on the most vital question of appropriations, or, as they ure commonly called, "pork" bills, w ithout first voting on the Statehood bill. . Thus it is evi- eiit that, unless one or the other side yields before the 4th of March, an extra session is inevitable, lioth factions of the Republicans would have much to rejoice over this -out come, ror one tiling, u wouiu ne their excuse, though a miserably poor one, for not passing effective anti-trust legislation. There was a small sensation start ed in the House end of the Capital lust week when Mr. Montagu Lessler, a member of Congress from New Vorn. accused the Holland subma rine boat .people of attempting to bribe him to support a bill before his committee, the Committee on Naval Affairs. He made tho asser tion with such vehemence at a nieet inir of the committee that t he com mittee could not help biking cogniz ance of il and ordered an inve.-tiga- tiou to uscct lain the facts of the case. Now. be it known that the Hon. Miiiit.iiii lessler is a little bit of a half portion num. not bigger than a half pound of soap after a hard day's washing, and he 'S a congressional accident, lie was elected to succeed a Democrat w ho resigned and w ho been elected by over riOOO major ity in the tlisliiet III l'.lOO. the Demoornts nominated the Hon. Perry Uelmont who was persona rata o C'roker and Tammany Hull and the gang proceeded to knife Mr. IWlmont up to the Hilt and the ue publieuu nominee, Mr. Lessler, w ho had accepted tne noiiuiiiiuou uncr u had gone begging, in order to lead a forlorn hope, was elected by a few hundred majority and that is the way he broke into the House ot Itep resentiitives. He is simply a sample of many who now occupy seatsin the national House oi itepreseiiiauves who make politics cheap m this country. Real men of character and ability who have the brains und the honor lo properly represent a consti tuency in tha Congiess of the United States cun mukc more than the $5,000 a year paid them an compen sation, and they con not afford to go to Congress in justice to their fami lies and their future. This iiuturul lv let in the cheap politician hi the cities or the very rinh nmn who wants u plaything in the shape of a con gressional experience and who has no more sense about the legislation bv the country than a string of dead cat fish. That is how such men as Lessler get to Congress. It was choice between a little cheap Tombs lawyer and u rich man who had no .lesire to uo nis cumin v unj and the cheap skate won. hen he cot to Washincton he immediately acquired a uad case ot tne negaioce- nhalitis or, what is commonly Known as the swell head. He was placed on the committee on naval affairs to take the place of th late lamented Amos J. Cummings, peace to his ashes, and his importance visibly in creased. He was called on by sever al eeutlemau interested in the Hol land suomariuo uoai and asxeu n lie would support a bill asking the irovernment to construct a number of those boats as harbor defences, He said to iiiose gentlemen that he understood they had many friends on his committee. VY hen they said tlicy had some he asked how much they paid them and the conversation enu d there. True to the instincts ot the average cheap Republican con gressman from the big cities of th. country, he smelled graft and want ed his share. He got nothing and has made his "beef before the com mittee and it has fallen as flat as a enstard pie from the top of a church steeple. He trot a poor duiio in New York named Doblin to come over here be fore the committee and corroborate all be had said concerning this bribe. ThenJDoblin either got scared or paid and the next day went before the committee again and took buck everything be had said the previous day. This left Mr. Leas' er up in the air and he now has bis statement be fore the committee with no testimony to corroborate it. If an attempt had liven made to bribe this little man and he hud been so pure us to with stand the alliiremeuU and tempta tions of the legislation promoters in Washington, why did lie not make use of this ammunition during the congressional campaign lust fall when it would have done him some good? The people of this country aro honest mid they appreciate an honest legislator. If ho could ' have proven his case lust fall he would liuve stood some show of coming back to Congress, whereas, he was defeated by some 10,000 votes by Tim Sullivan. The truth is that when a liian is offered a bribe for his vote in this capitol you hear of it so seldom that it is refreshing, especially if the man can prove it. This will prove to be a tempest in a teapot, and when Mr. Lessler leaves Congress on the 4 th day of March next he will fall into the dark, backward abyss ,f lime from the standpoint of national pol itics. The only anti-trust legislation that the present Congress will pass, if the Statehood fight continues, is an amendment to the bill creating the Department of Commerce and Labor which amendment authorizes the in vestigation of trust transactions us tho bureau may be able to gather them and these are only to be made public at the discretion of the Presi dent. The trusts evidently do not object to this law, for those llepubli- cau benutors, who ure known to lie friends of the trusts, favor the unieiul ment. The only danger to the trusts is that in the event of the election of a Democratic, President he might or- ler all trust transactions to be made public and the people would know the enormous profits the trusts are nmkini: on what they sell in this country, and the fact that many of the trusts ure selling cheaper to the foreigner than they are here. There is no likelihood "of a Republican I resident exposing such transactions of the trusts because it would prove the contention of the Democrats that le turilf fosters the trusts. The fact is that this so-called anti-trust amendment is of no actual service to the people as fur as results are con cerned; it is merely enacted to point to as some effort to curb the trusts. Again the people have been fooled. It is evident that such a measure will make it more ineumbeut than ever upon the trusts to put up boodle to ect a l'resnleiit who will serve mem faithfully and who will not expose their secrets to their injury. Thus this measure guaranteca an ample Republican campaign fund. LUAS. A. l'.liVAlil. A Sad Story. I write with a bleeding heart and trembling hand in behalf of J euiper- iince and Religion, lama member of a Reform Club, but I am sorry to sav I am not u Christian. I have been a drinking man for twenty yours, and have spent a very large sum tor drink; Put it it was ten times as great, I would call it noth- ig to the other losses I have sustain I one of which was my dear wife. It seems to me as if the world speaks in tones of thunder against me for niv sins, but I want to forsake them mid do what is right. And I will do w hut is light, iod helping me. I will pray that He ay convert my soul. I have been a soldier ami have seen and felt the evils of intemper ance in everv form. And, dear friends, for Cod s sake, leave off Ivink. If 1 had done so twenty years ugo I would now have a pleas ant home and family. Now I have inly a little orphan boy and girl. My mother is a Christian; my brother and 1 are sinners yet. He has also signed th pledge mid keeps it. 1 wish I was a good man, I do; 1 do. (iod knows my wants. Some times I think niv mind is u wreck. It winders so tar, and mt-iiis so blighted by niv post life. Will Jesus pity me? Why are the clouds so dark, and the winter so long? Will God forime me, for.lesus sake.' Ah, run it be, or am 1 doomed to misery on account of ulchohol." ?,o. no! By the grace of (iod, I w ill ab stain. I will; I will. Oh, young men, beware of the drink, which has almost ruined me. Clod Know way tpnnbles. and whisky, whisky, is the foundation of them. Hoys aud girls, ngn the pledge, and save yourselves iromsucii misery as has pierced my soul. "Have mercy upon me, ) God, accordine to thy loving-kindness; uc- eordinir unto the multitude of thy tender mercies, blot out my trans gressions. "Wash mo thoroughly from mine iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin. "tor 1 acknowledge my transgress ions; and toy siu is ever before me. "Remember not the sins of my youth, nor my transgressions; accord ing to thy mercy remember thou me llt ' 1.,; ..L llTr.l" Dr. Parker's Blast Against Tobacco. The late Dr. Parker regarding mokiiiii: "I hate smoking. From one end to the other it is a nuisance. It ends in cancer, uppoplexy, bud thinner, hanknintov. and almost in hydrophobia. It is an invention of the devil. It is the devil. U IS the nastime of perdition. Nodog smokes, No bird nines for tobacco. No horse W a member of a pipe club. No in telligent ncrson ever pnU a cigar in his mouth. The whole idea and practice of smoking must lie con demned at atheistical, aguostical and infinitely detestable. Mr. Spnrgeon' "1 smoke to tlie glorv of God" forms an interesting iconuterblast to Dr. Parker's diatribe. Weatminster Gazette. Our Raleigh Letter. Special Cor. TJio Courier. Raleigh, Feb. 3. The solution of the Senatorial problem on the sixty lirst ballot, after three weeks of cau cussing und fruitless balloting, by the election of Hon. Lee S. Overmuu, gives entire satisfaction to the Dem ocracy of North Carolina, and not u single complaint bus been heard. It was a clean, honestly conducted contest oil the part of all the candi dates, and no suggestion of unfair methods or dishonest practice has been heard from any quurtcr. The vote on the lust ballot (Overman t'i, Watson 58, Craig 11) showel that six former Watson nieu and only three Craig men went over to Over man ut the final w ind-up. So, Mr. Overman does not owe his nomina tion to Mr. Craig or to Mr. Cruig's contingent, (over half of whom had already gone to Watson) but to the independence and judgment of those who after vainly voting for Mr. Wat son night after night, and becoming convinced that he could not win, turned to Mr. Overman, whom they believed they could elect. One month from next Wednesday it will be "Senator O.erman" and "ex-Senator IVitcliaid." Every Re publican in the Legislature voted lor I'ritchard and he received 21 votes, Mr. Overman's vote on Friday at the joint session of the Semite and House being 138. Senator-elect Overman is exactly forty-nine years and one mouth old to-day, in the very prime of life, and there is probably no man in North Carolina better quulilied at the very outet of his career to fill the place to which he bus just been chosen. ibis is not the lirst time the Dem ocrats of the Legislature have nomi nated Mr. Overman for the Senate, lie was the caucus nominee eight years ago, to fill the unexpired term f Senator unco, but was defeated by Mr. I'ritchard, whom he now, in turn, defeats for re-election. Personally and socially our new Senator is a most companionable and lovable gentleman. Possessed of suf ficient dignity (and not burdened with that generally unpopular pos session), a manly physique andoand some face, a richly stored mind and eloquent tongue, und with a legisla tive experience that will now stand him in good stead, ne win go ui Washington us well equipped per haps as liny new man ever sent to the United States Semite. And ho will soon- take u high stund among hisus sociules there us tho successor of his own fiither-in-law (Mr. Mern mon) and of tho great Vanee, whose private secretary he was for several years while Vance was Governor of North Carolina. I.K(iISI,ATlVK l.OHE. The whiskey question, precipitated by the introduction of the Watts and London olils, and discussion uiuiiig the past week befoie the joint com mittee, is red-hot aud still u-hcating. I'he whiskey interests ure uiidoiiiit- lly stirred up, the distillers, wnoie tlers and retailers, all classes of them. And well they may be, for there has not been such a widespread temperance sentiment in the State and among the legislators in a gen- ation as that which exists now. The meetings of the joint commit tee on Propositions and urievances, which were addressed by scores of leading men and women, represent- all ciillmgs, were so largely at tended that the Legislative Hall could not hold all who would have ntered if they could. It now looks as though a compromise bill, retain ing niustot the important features ot the Wutta und Ixindon bills, will be reported mid passed. Liquor cannot now be sold in two thirds of the counties of this State, and if such a bill as the temperance people ask for is passed John Barley corn must soon bid farewell to North Carolina, us a licensed commodity at ast. The honor men have a num- ler of lawyers here lighting the ef forts of the temperance people. An "industrial school ' or reform atory for young and inexperienced criminals "and neglected or forsaken or homeless youngsters prone to go to the bad, will be established. 1 his result is due to the efforts ot the ood women of the Stub', representa tives of whom have secured a favora ble report lor II M.OOO appropriation to erect the initial building and dor- mitory. It is ui.ticiputed th.it a site, with a considerable urea of farming an tinioer iiiuus, wm uv numra. The counties will be required tosii port the inmates until the institu tion gets on a self-sustaining basis, euch county contributing $100 a veur for each inmate from that coun ty. ' The child labor bill has not lieeii taken up yet, but it is suited that it may come up next week. There is no 'doubt of the passage of a wise and sensible anti-child labor bill. Pub lic sentiment demands it. I he law makers here are fully aware of that fact, and they will enact the law when the time conies, be it next week or later. A bill passed the Senate Friday allowing certuin divorced parties to re-marry, but before it was passed the bill was amended by Senator Henderson so aa to provide for the repeal of the Acts of lh95 and 1899, making abandonment for three years a pround tor divorce, jne inn win nrobablv Pass the House also. Senator Glenn, chairman of the Senate Committee on Asylums for the insane, wants an investigation of these three institutions by the joint legislative committee, and be will this week offer a resolution to that efftt. He says he is influenced to take this coui'se because of certain "rumors." involving the mistreat. ment of patients, etc., which have reached him, at the same time stat ing that he docs not credit them. Still, h- thinks an investigation by the committee (empoweicd to "send for persons and pajiers") advisable. Sciiutor-elect Overman and Sena tor Simmons arc both graduates of Trinity College, und that famous and splendid institution ii naturally proud of them. Among the hun dreds of telegrams and letters receiv ed by Mr. Overman since his election was one from his old society ut Trinity, the "Columbian." The joint meeting of the Senate und House Committees on Manufac tures have set next Thursday, Feb ruary 5, as the day for initial hear ing on the anti-child labor bills. Advocates and opponents of the measure will be given opportunity to lie lieaul by the committee ut that time. A bill of this character will unquestionably be passed, but there, arc some differences as to what its provisions shall contain. Now that the Senatorship is set tled the Legislature will get down more earnestly und systematically to work. It is really astonishing how niuiiy "bills," of nil sorts, can be originated in the fertile bruins of these Ir.w-innkers, especially the "new member." Of course a large percentage of them arc killed and limy never get beyond the eoniniittce rooms. Granville county court meets to-day at Oxford. It wus expected by some that the "celebrated case" of Gattis against Kilgo and others would come up at this term for its fourth airing in couit, but I am informed that it cannot be reached on account of a heavy criminal docket. The question of who shall be the next Governor of North Carolina in other words, the Dcm. nominee next year is being discussed by the legislator.'' and other visitors to the capital, so many of whom have been here during the lust three weeks. The mimes of Col. John S. Cunning ham of Person, R. B. Glenn of For syth, W. I. Turner of Iredell, T. F. Davidson of Buncombe and Julian S. Curr of Durham are already "mentioned" by "many voters and "Vox Populi" writers. Gen. Curr, however, states that ho is not a can didate but that does not mean that, if his friends insist on nominating him, he will not accept the nomina tion. LLKWXAM. Power of thei-Fifty-First Psalm. Selected. It is impossible to comprehend the power of the Fifty-first Psalm upon the race. Kings, scholar and cot tagers have read it with the same spiritual profit. It was the death song of the French Protestants in the times that for cruelty have hud few equals. It was sung by George Wishart when taken prisoner before the miiitydom ut St. Andrews. Its opening verse wus the dying cry of the Scottish martyr, Thomas Forret, whose grave was green a quarter oi u century before Scotlund became free from ecclesiastical tyranny. Us cry for mercy wus repeated by Lady Grey upon the fateful day of her own and her husband's death. Its burning words broke from tho lips of John Hiiss at the place of his execution near Constance'. John Rogers re peated its confessions and triumph ant paens on the way to the I ires of Sniithlield. The words of the He brew Psalmist were spoken by Sir Thomas Moore "who was famous through Europe for eloquence and wisdom'' as he laid his head upon the block, lu seventeenth verse, written by St. Augustine upon the wall of his sick chamber, did not make the text any more real to tin great German Ketormei. l n seventh verse oi mis same rsuim u found on u tablet of copiier amid the eternal snows on the highest Jioiiit of the earth's surface, near I upi Beechy, "Wash me, aud 1 shall be whiter than snow." Charity Thinketh No EviL The evil we think is as great und as hurtful, sometimes, us the evil we do. In fuct it is the parent of all evil, for as a man thinketh in his heart so is he. Talk almut New Year resolutions! If we would re solve and determine to rid our hearts of evil thinking about our neighbors, ml then f.iitlitiillv adhere to the resolution, our happiness and useful- i i i... ..... f..l.- d 0k Mwt lllK)Ut H j who uewf hm, f- won, nreac to but about his bfMtircn. On occasions he parades e faults and failings of his brethren in tne minis try without any mixture or niercj. On u recent occasion, in company of ladies and geutlemcn, this preach er was so severe in the criticism of i: minister of his acquaintance that u very intelligent lady turned asidi and remarked that never again could she hear that man preach with pleas ure or profit. Thus it always is. Kvil in.nkinir reacts and hurts the sneaker far worse than I he person at whom the shafts of malice arc aimed. This is a good time to nproot this ah, ao com mon and so prolific of suf- feriiiL' aud loss. Every day it is nur hired in the heart it tightens its grip and makes it harder to subdue. But it can be overcome, and it must 1. or as christians we are undone. Out of the abundance of the heart the month speaketh, and w here the .arcass is there the eagle will gath er. The man who tees no good in his fellows, has very lit-le within hininelf. Evil thinking fosters.mal- iee, envy, hatred, charitable think ing produces gentleness, punt) peace. Charity and Children. Charlotte is have a Rosea ' llonre f"f Wwnen. Used It For a Pete. President Ingalls of the Big Four road writes mi execrable hand, and a farmer living near Springfield, O., is glad of it. One day Mr. Ingalls was riding over a division of the road and came within smelling dis tance of a particularly cmphati-j hog pen owned by tho farmer. Next dny lie wrote an nutogrnph letter to the agriculturist, complaining of the hog pen. The farmer could not road a word of it nnd showed tho missive to a Big Four agent. The latter could not make anything out of it either, but enid it looked like the passes sometimes issued by President Ingalls. This was a sug gestion to the farmer, who declurus that lie 'made several trips on the road, using the illegiblo scrawl as a pass, before conductors dipcovcrcd that it was a proiesl instead. Expensive Weddings. A royal wedding is a very expen sive 'afTair not only for those who give it, but for each guest. The presents necessarily cost tho guests a great deal, for only the richest and rarest gifts can to offered to royalty. Besides a gift each guest must lcnvo a sum of money for ev ery servant and attendant in his host's house. As there are numer ous attendants and each one must receive n "tip" according to his rank a great deal of money is nec essary. At the marriage of the Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse the guests left altogether $9,000 to bo distributed, besides bestowing $0,500 worth of gifts among fhe servants before their departure. Dewey's Physical Strength. Although Admiral Dewey ia uni versally known to be hale and hearty, hardly any one gives him credit for possessing tho great phys ical strength with which he is gift ed. One o( the Spanish-American war veterans, who had all but lost the power of walking, called on him at his Washington home not long ago nnd found flic admiral standing on tho front steps. Dewey invited him in, but tho disabled man looked doubtfully at the steps, seeing which tho admiral reached into the carriage, picked him up bodily and carped linn up tho steps and into the drawing room, where he pjaeed lib burden in tho easiest chair ot hand. Cost of the Scrap Heap. Tho contractor for the New York rapid transit subway recently stated that owing to the great develop ment in electrical urt a generation of electricity' is now only three years. This is a startling announce ment and sets one to thinking. What becomes of ull tho old ma chinery, and who pays for the new? How long will it do before a com pany can install a plant and feel assured that tho machinery will not have to conic out within a year or two ? 1 Iocs not this continual scrap ping of machinery mean a loss somewhere ? Electrical Review. Must Have Kleeed the Blarney Stone. On the eve of Minister Wit's de parture from Washington a young woman of his acquaintance snid to him that sbo honed to visit China gome day, ns what he bud told her about his native country had been irlrn.lin '-Kilt villi" llllVfi ni'VlT explained," she added, "why China man taje lour or live wives. nu a grave bo- the oriental diplomat said, "My countrymen take so many in order that they may find in all of tliem the beauties arid accom plishments of one such young lady as you." Consnmption is a human vewl flourishing best in weak !;. Like other weeds it's . .:! v destroyed while young; ."i old, sometimes iin- . ; V. .i'j.i-thcn the lungs as you ! ! vcak. land and the .' . wi'i disappear. .o Lc.-.t lung fertilizer is i.'s Fmtilsion. Salt pork ,ol : -, but it ie vpry hnid ;i.,:t. ';'!..: time to treat consump vh'.ii you begin trying . 1 i it from yourself. 'iers see it, you won't. Don't wait until you can't :ve yourself any longer, gin with the first thought i lake Scott's Emulsion. If . isn't really consumption so uich the better; you will soon rget it and be better for the reatment If it is consump ion you can't expect to be urcd at once, but if you will ;cgin in time and will be igidly regular in your treat ment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that s the treatment and that's the best treatment. We will send you a little of the Emul sion free. Ito won Ou nib elcMra h wrapper M wri bottle el fckiel yom hey. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemiUs, 409 Peart SU N. Y. r,nc Kni tt; ell drnggieta. 1 iik1 Me Idle ment U eluiiut), tuui y vu wui bo ua Looked FOR HARNESS; It's this way : You can burn yourself with Fire, with Powder, etc., or you can scald yourself with Steam or Hot Water, but there is only one proper way to cure a burn or scald and that is by using Mexican Mustang Liniment. It gives inrmediato relief. Oct a piece of soft old i linen cloth, saturate it with this liniment nnfjbind loosely upon tho wound. Yon can havo no adequate idea what an excellent remedy tUi 13 for a burn until ' jou have tried its. , A mutt TID If you haTeo bird effflctea wlfli'Roop or anr rVJHl. Ilia other poultry dlseens wa Mexican Hiuteuig Uulracut. It la called a BmrDASO xumaij by poultry breeder. . v. Fry, Prest. J. S. Cox, Vice - The Greensboro Loan & Trust Co. Capitol Stock, $100,000. "Tnte c ire of the Ditnei and tb Dollars will take eare of tbenwelveii." Start a navinga account for yuurelf in your old aire. Start a eaiings account tor your Rife and each -l your children aud encour age them to mire and add to it. Four por cent, intereat allowed on drpoaita nf fS.OO and upwirda In our Hr.viniia Depui tment, rirovidd they teinain three lull mom ha from tha drat diy of anr uiontli aiicceeding ibn deposit. BSeud lour deponii or write fur full particular! to Greensboro Loan & Trust Co., GREENSBORO, N.O. The company hI ho dix-a a Oeneml linnkinK rluaineae and note aa Koceiv er, Triite, Uunrdian, Kxecutor and Adminiatrator of Kxtatea Sr.'o Urpoait Ilnxea in Htrcl, e and Burglar Pioof Vaulta for rent. Great Values. We are offering to our friendsand customers isome "great values" in Dry Goods,' Shoes, Clothing, &c. Dress Goods, &c. I r.,ll .....I ,... I.. il,.L- of lry (iiHls, XotioiiK, Lairs. Ktc, which it will pay you to 6xaiiiinp. J aibo a nice line oi men a jhiiiw. In addition to a general line of merchandise we also handle the be6t brands of Ferterlizers and you will always find it to your interest to see us. Asheboro, July 30, 1902. V LISTEN ! v - l:.,i k HIM Bea-crOo.. Rock Hill, a, C. I'biir to elete that your "l.onir-wl blo lh artTantea-e over ny oleer I'inir ii n en In tr.it the oil renaot run out on the a the eplnule: anil ae the Band cennnt ret euretbul buta-le with this axle will axlee. no matter bow loatf the buasr lai tbla advantage, bence "llilla" aro eoe "Cannot run out on the ground." That's the whole secret told in six wordx. "ltut it must be used tip on the spindle." Of course, if it "cannot run out on the ground it must lie used upon the spindle," and that ie the reason we have the dodge on the luiluncc of theni. And it don't cost any more than the ordinary exlo, hut it will run ,;.... ... i., e uiiv ,,f tlicm. 'The farmer appreciates this advantage." Any'iody that don't want to be bothered to death oiling a buggy every few days will appreciate a thinp that don't cost a cent ami so simple a child can understand lU. Has run 2035 imlos with one oiling. ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY, For sale in Aslielioro by ROCK HILL 8. C. McCRARY-LASSITER CO. SuWribe Tl af1 forNON2 1 IlC WUUHCI, Year FALL AND h: WINTER Our stock of clothing is full and complete, and at right prices. Men's suits $4.15 to $14.00; Youths' suits $3.5 to $9; Small Boys soil U5e to $4.75; Men's all wool if 1.60 suits at 10. ' OVEHCOATS. Handsome line at sacrifice prices: f 12.60 Melton Overcoat for $10; $6.50 kind at $5; $7.50 kind at $0.60; Youths' Over coat reduced from $2 to $3.25. SHOES $1.25 to $3.50. We keep Hamilton-Brown shoe the beat. UNDERWEAR. Full suit Derby Ribbed, 60c.; Fleece-lined $1.00; Wright's Health Underwear $2.00. FERTILIZERS. .. , e... n n..,-arsn Hiffh Draile Acid. 4 and 6 lief cfnt Potash Fertihiers. Anyo'f corn. A full line ot iiaruware suivra, uici .-.i.. . ,-.. Naomi Falls Store Co. W. T. BRYANT, Manager. " plASDLKMAN, K. C Porr-n ..IpxtiNi.t Liuetuna Llnl lurt wwifc you nwil. It taken elTeuft Lo sou how quickly It honl mutm. Prett. W. E. Allen, Sec, t Treat. Shoes, Pants, &c. 1 Vn Iihvp nil llilllil 11 full linn Of dlmca for men, women and children. Miller & Wood. Successors to W. J. Tliller. () - Cairo, aa Auauat tl, 1(01. til" axle la a perfect auceeaa. taoc. axle that I haTe ever und. but muat be need np oe. plntlleto anna It out, I am heve to bave s W. B. RODOBUBRRT. SI.UO Per Clothing! aW brand, exchanged for wheat or