MOUNTAIN COTTON MILL
Industrial Experiment to Bo Triad In
North Carolina's Hill Country.
cotton will In the heart of th
Blue Iildge mountains ami remote
from a town will be an experiment In
textile manufacturing with novel fea
tures in the south, says the Charleston
News ami Courier. Such a mill, it Is
aid, is to lie built on Green river near
Elrcon, X. C. The mill and Its village
will be of Interest to dtudtwts of social
affairs as well ns to manufacturers.
Only those familiar with the North
Carolina mountaineers, using the term
in the strict sense and not including
the dwellers in the fertile coves and
alleys, cati comprehend the depths of
their poverty. Perhaps the cottager
on the steep declivity or rocky shelf
of the mountain Itself, with his cab
bage patch and stunted apple trees,
has less of the comforts of American
life than any other white man In
America enjoys. For a number of
years since the scarcity of mill labor
has been felt the South Carolina man
ufacturers of the Piedmont section
have been In the habit of sending
agents among these people, who would
bring them to the mill towns, but their
efforts have not been greatly success
ful. The mountaineer loves bis home,
rude and squalid though It be, and
those who have come a little south
ward or eastward have In many In
stances soon returned to their poverty,
their bracing air and the chill waters
of the springs, which Is their chief
boast.
When the mill is built In the moun
tains the mountain dwellers will have
its ad Mintages and will still be at
home. It will place schools and
churches directly among them and
will introduce a civilization which ag
riculture, It seems, could hardly bring
about.
The manufacturer Is doubtless tempt
ed to make the experiment beWovje of
the prospect of an unfailing supply of
efficient and satisfied labor. Addition
ally unlimited water power will be
available. While the raw cottou Is not
grown in the mountains, it is produced
at their feet, and when It Is remem
bered that Piedmont, South Carolina
and North Carolina now produce not
more than a fourth of the cotton which
is spun hi that section It will be seen
that the Item of hauling the entire
supply Instead of the larger portion
some twenty live or thirty miles far
ther by railroad Is of no Industrial Im
portance. Writers who have made a practice of
bewailing the horrors of child labor in
the south will have the opportunity of
learning Mime-thing from a mountain
mill. Much as child labor Is to lie de
plored, it Is possible that in spite of it
Ihe conditions of life in some parts of
the world may be Improved by the
building of cotton mills, ami It may be
that they will eventually be the instru
ment for the lifting of a considerable
population from u slough of despond,
from a state which has in the past
seemed hopeless.
PROTECTING COAL MINERS.
European Scheme of Chambers of
Refuge Follows Shocking Accidents.
The terrible accidents which have oc
curred recently in the cual mines of
Germany and France have drawn the
attention of scientists, especially in
the former country, to the introduction
of methods of protecting the miners
against tho recurrence of such calami
ties or at least to diminishing ns far
as possible tho ensuing loss of life,
says the New York Tribune.
One measure contemplated is tho
construction of safety chambers, shut
off from the rest of the mine and pro
tected agniiit explosions. A conduit
of compressed nir Is introduced Into
these excavated rooms, and should the
conduit le destroyed vessels or bottles
filled with oxygon stored in the cfiam
bers are intended to supply the neces
sary air until a rescue can be effected.
X logical extension of the plan Is tho
equipment of these chambers with a
sufficient supply of water and condens
ed food to sustain life for a reasonable
period of time in somewhat the same
manner as lifeboats on vessels are
equipped.
Moving Occupied House Down a River.
S. M. Iepew of Orange, Tex., re
cently accomplished quite a feat in
bouse moving, having moved C. 8.
IJetster's resilience from Its former
location at IMvcrsido, several miles
above Orange, on tbe Sabine river, to
a location In the southern part of
Orange. The house was placed on
rollers and safely placed on a big
barge. The barge was then towed
down the river to a landing opposite
tho street on whi'h the lot; are
Vv"t" I v '.'i' h were to be occupied
ly !:: e, a:..! t!i. l.u idinx was
then f-iied off the boat and safely
I'm iit".l several blocks away. Tbe
work of moving the huu.se from Louisi
ana Ir.to Texas, across the Sabine
river, was accomplished while it was
still occupied by Mr. Iteistcr. who
never moved out durii:g that time and
whose h'nifso furnishing! were not tlis
IJI'bud l-'l tho l.iove.
"2ird of a Theft."
The mo: t unique theft on record at
Trenton, .". J., was committed recently
when a man entered the hou of Mrs.
Catherine iiittlo and stole two cana
ries from their cages, snys a special
dispatch to tho New York World. The
policeman to whom the case was re
ported said it was "a bird of a theft."
Possum's Rescue of Her Babies.
Two girls at Tokh Christian, Miss.,
recently stole eight baby possums
from their mother, says a special dis
patch to the New York World. The
next night the mother crawled through
a window and bore away ber little
ones.
Tbe Bath as a Great BeautiUer.
Women, have for ages been trying
to solve the complexion question.
Most women in their desperation
resort to powders, cosmetics and
various other resources to hide their
defects, without any attempt to cor
rect them, and in time well you
have seen many a woman who was
deluded, thinking that she was fool
ing the public.
But, let me fay, she was the one
that was deceived, not the public.
One great cause for the unsightly
pimples and blemishes is in many
owes infrequeut bathing of the
body. 1 the pares of the body are
not kept open by bathing the poison
which should escape through them
must then pass through the pores of
the face.
The face should be washed at
least twice a day to keep it cleau.
Iu many cases the pores are over
worked, the impuriti- s accumulate
and manifest in skin disorder of the
face.
The body is protected bv clothing,
the hands by gloves and the feet
with shoes, leaving the face exposed
to all kinds of weather coudit-
SHOl l.D STUDY WKATHEK.
It would well repay one to study
the weather before starting out in
order to preserve the complexion
and use proper means to protect
it.
For instance, many will hurriedly
wash the face in a careless in a u tier
and start out of doors before it is
thoroughly dry. This is ruinous
to any complexion. After bathing
tbe face some pure cold cream
should be applied. Then rub with
a soft towel, alter which apply face
powder. This will protect the face
from the wind.
Many women bring about wrin
kles by incorrect position in looking
at their sewing or fancy work or in
conducting the many duties w h i 3 li
befall them, children are apt to
form wrinkles at their studies in
school.
The bath will help to t;ike away
certain facial blemishes and there
are certain treatments to apply.
To many, all that is required if
this simple treatment: Just before
retiring batne the face with pure,
mild soap, some very hot water and
a soft llcsh brush. Scrub your face
and neck well. This cleanses tbe
skin. Then, with the hands, dash
clear water on the face and apply
a sjoud skin fojd.
HoV,' TO JVASH THE FACK.
An exceedingly good manner to
wn the luce )J to begin by rubbing
ihellesh brush well with soap, theu
apply to the fuv, starting at the
jaw with a firm pressure move up
ward until the temples are reach
ed. Uepeat this several times. If
this is continually practiced it will
prevent the sagging of the muscles
of the f ice.
Next, give attention to the fore
head, from the top down to the eye
biows, not forgetting to give a liber
al amount of attention to that part
of the eyes underneath, which is so
often disoolo el and has a baggy
condition.
Now for the nose: Begin by rub
bing it and the surrounding surface
vigorously, for the oil glands are
very prominent there, and as they
retain the dust it is very difficult
to thoroughly cleanse them.
Proceed to the neck. With the
brush well lathered, start at the
back of the neck with a forward
movement, then a downward stroke.
This will cleanse, help the circula
tion, and assist iu reducing a fat
neck or giving ilesh to a thin on.
Finish with the hotter water rinse
and the cold water dash.
Avoid bathing wilhiu two hours
after a meal.
Avoid bathing when exhausted
from fatigue or from any other
cause.
Avoid bathini: w hen the body is
wilding after perspiiatinn.
Avoid -j.tt Iii.-iii when it causes a
-;!, ,-e of chilliness and riuuil)ne..s of
the bunds and feet.
iiitLii - when t!ie body is wain,
provided no time is lost in getting
into the water.
Avoid chilling the body by .sit
ting or stHJiuing in a cool place
niter the
hath.
remaining too lon
Auud
in thi
water.
Leave I be
there is the
bulb imiii. tliattlv if
; i u 1 : -" feeling of
(monies.
The vigo.nms and strong may
bathe tarly in tli j morning b fort"
taking breakfast, but the young and
the weak hud better bathe two or
three hours after a meal.
Those who are subject to attacks
of giddiness or faintness and those
who suffer from palpitation and
other sense of discomfort should
bathe in tepid water only three or
four times a week.
DeWitt'BCarbolizpJ Witch Hazel Salve is
good for boils, burns, cuts, scalds and skin
diseases. It is especially good for piles.
Sold by Standard Drag Co.
Our Jamestown Trip.
Concluieil from first p;ige
battles one would shudder with fear
at the report of the guns and can
nons, aud our hearts gj out iu syiu- j
pathy co the crew ou dck the sink- j
ing and burning vessels. Among j
the battles the Merrimac and Moui-;
tor, which was fought neatly half a'
ceutury ago, was the most interest' j
ing. As all historians know it was a
hard fought battle, but no hum
done. It seemed we had been eye
witnesses to the real battle, Tiie
most touching sceue to me. was the
"Destruction of San Fraucisoo" at i
the Golden Gate. We viewed the !
magnificent city in all its beautvj
ind glory, saw the clouds gathering!
from the horizon, as the darkness:
)f night approac lied, and the in
habitauts were iu peaceful slumber:
the deluge of water came, then the'
shock, when the earth seemed to J
open and swallow whole blocks at !
a time; the fire then broke out and j
swept the panic stricken city in all ;
its fury. The Esquimau village
was very interesting with their snow j
huts, canoes aud dressed in their
native costumes. The 101 ranch i
had more real life than anv other !
feature, the skill of the trained cow
boys and irls was remarkable, and
tne rnncess eanna witn ner train-, he has a position as supnntendeut
ed horse almost excelled Princess 0f a cotton mill. He will move his
Trixie. ; family.
If you want to wear out your eyes Charlie, the little son of Mr. and
and limber your neck just goto;. Mrs. Williar Suggs, died a few
'Jamestown." Besides the exposi- davs ayo of strangulation. The
tion grounds there are various other child got something lodged in its
things to be seeu aud one does not wind pipe.
feel satisfied to leave without see- j Mrs. Nancv Lyudon died Satur
inj the cities of Norfolk, Newport I day last at the" home of Virgil Cog.
News, Ocean View, Virginia Beach gin. on Wiscasselt Hi 1. She was
and last Ft. H nry, the most inter-1 ?:j years of ae.
eating things there were the old and The infant of Mr. and Mrs.
uew light houses, showing the iin- iUelt liaudtl died Tuesday, follow
provement aud the enormous sand . mg an accident in which the child
hanks, lost but not forgotten. 1
will speak of the Outside Iun, where
we were so hospitably entertained
and "well fed." I would advise ail
the rest of you that go to stop a:
this hotel, it is also very conveni nt
to the Kx position grounds.
I am sur- I voice the senti
ments of ewry member of our party,
when 1 gav our th inks and aivv-
! eiittioiis are un hounded to our
Ch.iperone, Mi. Hammer, in lor
ciide vo:s to in ike the trip prov
able as weil as pleasant to us all.
In (Minieerio'.i with my trip t
Jamestown I made a visit to the
eastern paitof Nuitn Carolina of
wheh I would like to speak a f
words. The ch-mg. of scene the
low niarsliv comitrv itnd the lai je
sand lulls lends enciuntuu-nt to the m
admirer ot nature. With party of j
friends I went boat riding on a;
pond including "jou acres of laud,'
its surface was beautifully bedeckeil !
with pond lillies, cypress and van-
ous other shrubs ami (lower.
Among the cities of interest, 1 visit
ed was Goldsboro, Kinston and his
toric Newberu which has such a
beautiful water front,
I joined a party of about 300 on
a Sunday School excursion to More
head City. We arrived at 12 m.
After a picnic lunch at the Atlautic
Hotel, we took boats for the city o
Beafuort. Ours was a gasoline
boat, the Aona Babcock, which was
a very pleasant sailing boat, we
crossed Bogue Sound and visit
ed Fort Macon, which is verv much
dilapidated, but it seemed we ought
to see the soldiers crouch at our
approach and hear the bomb of
cannons, but all was somber and
still except the sound of our voices
and feet. I saw a number of other
interesting things, but will not tire
you to read them.
I have been gone three weeks and
seen enough to rest for awhile and
while away the rest of my vacation
in the hills of Montgomery with my
cousins at the Troy gold mine.
In conclusion I will say if you all
want to close your vacation, with a
good social time, plenty of good
fruit aud watermelons, make a visit
to Wayne County.
Yours si cerely,
Chi.oe Lassiteh.
FRAZIE 1I-ADA M S.
Pretty Wcililinj; Xidciiiiii. il i
Home of M . .1, Campbell--At
I the
Home
Noienioer I.
A beautiful wedding was solem
nized at the home of llev. W. j.
Campbell, of Haudleman, Sunday,
September 6th, when Miss Lizzie,
daughter of W. L. Adams', became
the beloved and happy bride of
Samuel Frazier, ' son of Mr. and
Mrs. J'. F. Fnizier. Both bride
and groom were of Bandleman,
Iloute 1 .
The bride wis beautifully gown
ed in white China silk; the groom,
in conventional black.
The happy couple started North
on their bridal tour the following
Monday.
At honie after November 1.
Mrs. Carrie Myers, while giving
a balloon perfromance . at CMean,
N. Y., fell 1,000 feet from a para
chute and was instantly killed laet
week.
When the
Hair Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experi
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any
thing else. It's nature's way.
The best kind of a testimonial
" Sold for over sixty years."
A
irj.u. Ayr Co., LOW411, mmmm.
Ato manuftoturw of
yers
SABSAPABILLL
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
STANLEY ITEMS.
Interesting; Batch of News l-'ruui the
Xtanley I'.nterprise.
J. E. Kamsour has moved from
; Albemarle to Vorkville, S. where
fell from a porch, breaking his
Whit A. f! radon, formerly of
N'ew Luiilo!!. Man ley county, was
married recently at iUuddpli, Ala.,
in Mi-s Loiii?" i?. ll singer. They
will make tlk-ir Ihiine .ii Columbus,
Miss.
Motor a ml Hand far Collide. !
In a head ou coll sion btt.veen a
motorcar an; a handcar on the,
Durham A I'mul o'.te Kiilway a f.-w
tnilcs Meal of Spies Saturday night
two :nen on the motor car, Tli.-s.
Uitteraud Karl Poe, had their leys
terribly crushed by the impact id
tne two cars.
John L. Tull, who was in ch rge
of til iihi, or .,. ti , IV....,
the car 'and iShl badlv hurt,
.Mle Count v News. " 1
.daebe, l elrliun:, bad la-!e
k of appelile anil sliu'l.t ;
ympioins of ii.dijfiioii
iv i -d to go unrated h.r. ill
ise of dysprp-ia that will
to ert 'rid of. Hon'! i.e. :
in tli
IU Mini, I.:
Iiei Vn'IMI.". iil-H
whirl,, wi,ei, all
develop in!-.
take a lone Uu
jilrrt y n:r stomach. At the llrst indication j
f trouble take something that will help it j
along in iis work of dijesting the lord yon '
cat. kodoi fur hnlijesi ion and lyspep-ia'
will do iliis. Kodol will make your food do
you kooiI and will enable you to enjoy what '
you nit. old by Standard Diiii! o ' j
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beKiiiuin;
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire Ixxly is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or " feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis
tnUe by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild :md the extraordinary elTect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ilie great
kidney remedy, is s ion realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all
Uiuv;;isi3 oi in i j win 5 LK-Mii i
and one-dollar wc H (S.SH LlferHH'y
bottles. Yon iimvh5SSiiJSl
have a simple bouio, n..n"nrsWnmp-i;oot.
by mail free, also a pamphlet U-iiing you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to I)r. Kilmer & t'o., bing
hamton, X. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swuhip-Koot,
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Ijiughamtou, N. Y., on every bottle.
SIMMER BARGAINS
Our S.rii)ir triKle Ims U'ou so Bool Unit it rn.
ables us to n il a lot of lints and mine of th
trlmiiiiiiKS wo no hnvc In Hoi k at rediiceil prii es
We also have a new line ol Kiwi's ami fancy
collars aud are daily expecttiiK a very desir
able lt of the American Beauty corset?, all
can he suited. A new aud more complete line
of the cucumber preparation Just received.
MRS. E. T. BLAIR,
Asbeboro, N. C.
FARMER INSTITUTE
KMll-rinrnl.lniidimprliiceHle..cliers. Terms vrry low. Wrlt.f.r
nmoriili mi. ami olllrr luli.rmntlon. Addicas
K-ll trrm op-i.s S.l. 3. Rt. . T. HWITER, Prla.. Ki.ri.nr, X. C
Crescent Furniture Co.
Reception Chairs
In Mahogany, Reed
and Upholstered.
MAKE
YOUR
Pictures, Moldings,
Easels, Parlor Suits
S and 5 pieces, Couches,
Bed Ixurges,
Eed P( cm Suites $10 up,
Odd Dressers, $4.50 up.
HOME
ATTRAC
TIVE.
In fact we keep almost everything usually kept in a first
class Furniture S tore. You will do well to see us before
buying, Thanking you fo'r past favors, we are your friends
Crescent Furniture Co.
ASHEBORO DEP'T STORE,
i ( WN i
f)
Black Cat
Hosiery
And Again 'You Mav
i.l low .;,!
llll-kilied
b-a'lier i!l-:i"iiiL' .nn I made lv
il.nr. oii will -i.'tiT armors.
Oxfords Going at Cost.
While
our s,
Wulk-Ovct s fur Men.
Affiles Scon and Qiwin Hess j r
l adies, mid Children.
The Celebrated Godwin Shoe Jor
Men. U'ohk'H and Children.
THESE ARE OUR SPECIALS.
PHONE 11.
hervin
An appeal to the pride
of the owner of a home
Everyone who owns a home is
anxious that that home shall make
the best appearance possible. Two
things are necessary to produce satis
factory results in painting and var
nishing a home:
First A satisfactory color scheme.
Second Paints, varnishes, stains
and enamels of such good quality that
they not only give the exact color
effect required, but are sufficiently
durable to keep up the attractive ap
pearance of the 2;ouse in spite of ths
wear and terr ci living ;n it.
These are offcvctl by :hs 6 'erwin
Williams Faints cni Ifcrni:;' js. The
Sherv.'in-Villiami Co. not wily make
. every kind of paint and v.-rnish used
for a house and the best quality of
that kind, but they make suggestions
for the selection of colorr, varnishes
stains and enamels, so th:i any p,en
idea can be carried out, and car
ried out with the best n-.ntc
SOLD
IN J i Ut. '"I"' I .VI- L
Morris'-Scarboro-Moffitt Co.
FURNISH
WITH
THE
LATEST
STYLES
Foot-wear Comfort.
Von may liave ever so nii-P livilin. nVx'hl
uwl warm phoes for winter but if yoer ho
is euarso, knotty, stilT iniil wt ak from ti e
i in I i - :il !) process vni:r !V"t re n' t rrm
foil .. Tho HUekViil Hose For I flies'
;jini MU-es are unexeelld . Wt bave a full
li'M and ii is lroii"tf ilie popular tad ("ail
i) a.i'l seo tneni, or simply phone your orders
ASHEBORO. N. C.
5
Williams
You should see to it that when you
buy paints and varnishes for your
house, or any part of it, or when you
give an order to your painter for any
painting &nd varnishing you want
done, that Sherwin-Williams Paints
and Varnishes are purchased.
In large work it is always best to
have a practical painter; but there
are many little things about the house
that you can readily finish yourself
by using Sherwin-Williams ready-to-apply
paints.
Come in and bave a little paint
talk with us. Now ii the time to
"brighten vp" your home for the
lon, winter months. We can tell
you th-j best product to use for any
purpose .a may have in mind and
scc'ire complete finishing Epecifica
tiu;is for you from The Sherwin
Wihianis Co., if you desire them, for
Fpecial work. Our line of Sherwin
Williams Products is complete and
we are in a position to t:.kc the best
care of your pa nt r.j.ii :;:nish re-
'J. , " 1
;3 y
BY
i4
Asheboro N. C.