THE
r, Tin ir tt
4 V .7 ft
:s,
Issued Weekly.
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.
ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY OCTOlil-
$1.00 Per Year
VOL. XXVIII.
14.
-1
S. Bn ant. President J. II. Cole, Cashier
C,e
Bank of R.andlem&.n,
Randlemaa N C
Ca al paid in,
Protection to depositors.
$20,000
40.000
DiBKOTtius: 8. G. Xewlin, A. N.
Bulla, W. T. Bryant, C. L. Lindsey,
N. N. Newlin, J. II. Cole, S. Biynnt
II 0 liurktr mid W K HartseH.
BRITTAIN & GREGSON,
ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW,
Asheboro, - North Carolina
HAMMER & SPENCEr
Attorneys - at - Law
, Anlii'loini, N. ('.
E. MOFFITT,
Attorney - at - Law,
ASHEBORO, N. C.
PRACTICK in nil tliuniuru.
Klvi'li t4 mulrinclit uf c-Ci
OUcti near Court House. 'PI
Kt'l-iltl llUvlititill
0. 1.. &AP?,
Attorncy-at-Law.
Ptaetio, I- Slat tad Federal Oonrts
Corporation Ootnmtroial tad Vto
bsltUw. All bulaaM
Mtandad so.
J THE BEST
Children's
f Shoes
I On Earth for the Money,
f made by The H. C. Goodman
Shoe Co., will keep the Lit
tle ones' feet Dry and Save
.Many a Doctor Bill,
r Yours,
I W. D. STEDMAN & CO
I Dealers in Good Shoes.
I .
Drugs And Drug Sun
dries, Stationery, Etc.
i We have it complete lino itml would
V like to have it call from you lit-ti in
need of such.
V Wo handle Dr. King's Family
'. Medicines wliirh have been used and
3 endorsed, for the past 25 years, mid
I which we positively maua stkk to
ITItE, or the uiolteV Bef milled.
j, Lee's Headache lleuiedy, Brume's
i Miigie Liniment, W cam's Dyspepsia
Cure, and Chill Tills, and Flynt's
Vine Tar Bulsam, will liot fool you.
t A lo a complete and well selected
stock of Staple Drugs, Diamond
I Dves, l'ratts Food, Toilet Soaps,
J Toilet I'owder, Tooth Brushes and
? Tooth I'owder, Shaving Soap, Per
j funiery, Shaving Brushes, Combs
and Brushes, l'ipcs, line Cigars aud
Tobacco, ec.
We cordiully invite everyone cspe
' f cially the students to take a look at
onr line of Stationery and School
s Supplies besore buying. The most
' i up to date lino in town,
f Yours for business,
I J. F. IIK1TMAX,
: Main St. Trinity, N. C.
NEW THINGS IN
CLOTHING!
lit v,i
W Suck it-
i
I These cats represent some of the
new things that we are now opening
np direct from the manufacturers.
(Jail lu and see ine lawei gnu oest id
I - men's wearables,
THE MERITTrJOHNSON CO.
808 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C,
Notice!
Wiwllilt oimliftfl w iwliuttiH-lmUir n Tbronn
V nni. i:r' i. all f m,n hiiMiint elaiimi aguinM
mt M tt.- arr hrrelv piilfcl bi jircM'tit thros on
nr tH'tniv llw H'h 'IHV of Ahkhi. WU4, nr Iht
BrttM-d t!l t' pk-rulut tn Imf "( tlii'tr IWfV(rj.
All in-won- iwhk-jW cMnte will aiiae forward
el mke -HisiMit! itiyim-nl.
Thin UK 1 till iUr ' AuiriM. IWW.
A S. UI'SU. Aitinlulitraiot'.
Iljah Mo, Alif.
, " 'J
Now Is Ibe Time to Select Seed Corn and
Cotton Seed for Next Year's Crop,
A man w ho has not studied the
subject would find it hard to be
lieve how much improvement can
be made in the yield of any common
farm crop by a little continuous care
in the selection of seed. Farmer.!
generally aro not careful enough
about this matter, but it is only in
the matter of cotton seed that there
is almost absolute indifference. This
is to be regretted. If any rnc is
doubtful as to the improvement in
yield and length of liber that can be
brought about by using seed from the
bestphtuts only, the article on this
subject in the VJOi iearUookof the
united hlntos Department of Agricitl
ture will convince him of his error
This article is by Dr. 11. J. Webber
and is mainly a report of experiments
matte bv different agricultural an
thoritiesin the South. Dr. Webber.
it will bo remembered, attended the
sessions of the North Carolina Farm
ers' Convention here in July, and
suggestr . a practicable-plan of seed
selection for cotton growers, which
is given heiewith:
"Take careful pickers that re
main on the plantation continuously
trom year to year und train thein to
recognize the best plants, that is,
those most productive, earliest in
ripening, and having the largest,
best-formed, anil most numerous
bolls. Each year before the second
picking, have these select pickers go
over the eottor. from the best plants
only. These pickers should bo paid
uy tue day and not lor the amount
picked. Preserve such seed cotton
Separately, gin it seperntely on a
carefully cleaned gin to avoid mix
ing, and tis.i the seed to plant the
general crop the next year. If suf-
Iioient seed is not secured at the
second picking, the same pickers can
ho sent over the held again before
the next picking. In "eneral, it is
desirable not to use the seed of the
tirst or la.st picking."
If one farmer does not need
enough stud to justify him in asking
the ginner to keep the seed from
this superior cotton sepcrate from
the rest, let him join with bis neigh
bors who seledt the best cotton from
their Ileitis, put all tocether. anil
gin for all at one time.
More earnest elTorts are made to
get a good quality of seed corn, but
t hose efforts aro often misdirected.
It is customary to go into the crib
before planting time und pick out
rgest ears, and while tins
method of selection is better than
iiiio e.t alt, there is yet a better way.
for the variety making the biggest
ear may be by no means the most
productive variety. Quite probably
it was the only car on the stalk,
while a slightly smaller ear which
you have rejected may represent a
two-eared or throe-cured variety
the olalks having these two or three
smaller ears shelling out a much
iirger quantity of corn than the
talk with only one big car. .Sup
pose, for example, that stalk Not
has one large ear with 1.000 "rains.
Stalk No ii hits two ears with iioo
grains each 1,200 grains us huge
us those on stalk JSo 1. Stalk -No
i has three has three cars averaging
430 grants each l,a50 grains as
large us those on No 1 orNo 2. It
is very easy to see from which of
these three stalks your seed Bhould
lie saved.
The right policy then is to go
over your field now and select your
seeu corn lor next year, taking the
stalks w hose combined out put is
largest, whether that ontniit, be the
yield of one, two or three cars. If
yon do not haul up your own corn,
possibly tuo best plan is to go over
the ileitis at the proper time ami cut
off the selected ears with about a
foot of stalk above and below the
cars. J. hese can then be dis
tinguished-from the other ears when
the orop is hauled up, and the Seed
corn piled to itself to be shucked
and shelled whenever you please.
litis work will reuuire a little
lime aud attention, but it will briiiir
you handsome returns when your
corn aud cotton crops are gathered
next year. Progressive Farmer.
A Woodford county paper tells of
a young niau np there who culled on
his best girl one on uday recently.
After they had talked until they
could not think of any more to say,
he declared his inVeutioiis of kissing
tier, oho was apparently very in
dignant and declared she would tell
her father if he did. Remembering
the old saying that faint heart never
won fair lady, the .young man dared,
and succeeded in planting a fairly
respectable kiss some place behind
the ear. The young woman arose
hastly and walked into the other
room. "I'apa, she said, .Mr. f,
wants to see your new gun." "All
right! All right!" said the old man,
delighted with a chance to show off
his new shot gun. Taking it from
the rack he stepped into the parlor.
ine young man broke four window-
panes in getting out, and when last
seea he was still running, bare-head'
ed, down the country road. k.x.
Cursini Will Be' Turned to Praises.
We must bring the county people
closer togbther by good roads and
then we can have good schools. We
are pledged to educate tho iooplu of
North Carolina. We have heard
from the taxation imposed for the
purpose of educating the children
and to build good roads; you must
raise money by levying taxes. Some
will curse you now, but tho future
generations will sing your praises.
INFORMATION FOX SCHOOL C0M.V,IT;iS IT NECFSSARV TO IMPROVE 0UU
TCEMEN.
Supt. Joyncr Advises Them as to Their
Duties.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction J. Y. Joy her- is tending
out to each school committeeman in
the State a puinplct tonLtining in
brief the duties an. I powers of seltoo!
committeemen under tie- public law
of 11)03. Appended thereto is the
following letter to each one:
Upon you, public school commit
teemen, perhaps more Hum uponunv
other school ollicers, depends the
success of the public schools'. With
out your hearty co-operation unit act
ive interest in vour individual
schools, this great work of public ed
ucation cautiot succeed.
"For your convenience, 1 have giv
en above a brief summary of your
duties and powers as prescribed by
law. You are bound by the solemn
obligation of your oflicial oath to dis
charge these duties. You cannot af
ford to neglect them. In the -:s-
charge of them, us conscientious men,
you can consider nothing but the
success of the school and the good of
the children. With suoh men, favor
itism anil despotism can have no
place, l'crhans the moat important
of vour duties is the election ot
teacher, lor, as the teacher, so wni
be the school. In dischariro of this
mil other duties, therefore, you can
know nobody's sou or daughter, sis
ter or brother, niece or nephew, cous
in or friend. You are sworn guard
ians of the children's rights ami i liter
's! s, and you should' consider these
only in the select ion of a teacher and
id nil other mailers relating to the
management of the school. As pa
triotic, men and good citieiis, von
can rentier no more valuable ami
peinmneut service lu your Slt.to and
tommuhity than by discharging
without fear or lavor, the simple hut
impel taut duties devolving upon you
ts chool commit tiriucn. 1 wish to
ippeal to you, therefore, to acquaint
yourself fully with your legal duties
itntl to discharge thehi bravely as the
iw directs.
"1 do not need to remind you that
there are other duties not mentioned
in the letter of the law, but iiiclnd-
1 in the spirit thereof, as binding in
their obligation as these. Among
them are () Tito duty to visit, the
school occasionally aud manifest in
this way to teacher, children and
nations an interest in its success, a
desire to encourage Ft, and .-i pur
pose to become acquainted with its
work and ili needs; to aid in fre
tting in the community a healthy
public sentiment for education and
to lead ill u:l movements lor the bet
terment of the public school-; i:i) to
co-operate w ith the teacher in liiel-
ng iiml bringing into the school ai:
hildreit that ought to attend.
"A word of encouragement from
the committee to the teacher, if de
served, will frequently lighten h"-
oail and inspire her to renewed effort
mil greater success. A word of ;:d-
ice, when needed, will frequently
save the teacher front many u bliin-
r and the school from failure. A
word of suggestion or earnest appeal
from a eominilleeiuau to an iimilTcr-
nt neighbor will frequently result
in bringing to school some bnghi
boy or cirl and turning the whole
current of the child's life from dark
ness toward the light.
These are simple duties, cording
little in time and trouble, but thev
ire worth doing. Thev will bring
joy to those who do them aud bless-
to those lor whom thev are
dune."
Bryan's Beautiful Fulngy at th. Crave
ul a Friend.
William J. lirvau deliveied an ad-
Iress recently at the funeral
of Philo S. Benn.-tt, who was killed
accidently in Idaho, lie was al-o
one of the honor-try pall bu'r-
Tho address was made at
the grave. Jlr. Bennett was one of
the presidential electors on the lirv
au ticket in Connecticut in the hist
national election. Mr. Bryan said:
"It is sail enough to consign lo the
lust the body of our we love how
infinitely more sad if wo were com
pelled to part with the spirit that
animated this tenement of clav. But
the best man docs not perish. We
bury the brain that- planned for
others, as well as for its master, the
toDgne that spoke words of love and
encouragement, the hands that wore
extended to those who needed help,
and the feet that ran where duty di
rected, but the spirit that dominat
aud directed all rises triumphant
over the grave.
If the sunshine w inch a baby
brings into a home, even if its .so
journ is brief, caniwt be dimmed by
its death; it the child growing to
manhood or womanhood gives to the
parent a dev-Joo m-nt of heart and
head that, uiitw tiglis any grid I hat
demise can cause, how much niori
Iih'S a long life, full of kindly deeds,
leave us indebted to the Father
who both gives snd takes away? Th
night of death makes us remember
with gratitude the light of day that
has cone, w hile we look forward to
the morning.
" To the young death is an appall
ing thing; but it ought uot to I e tt
these whose advancing years warn
them of its certain approach. In
the course of nature the King of '1
rors loses his own power to affright
us, and the interesting company on
the farther shore makes us lust will
ing and then anxious to join the
It is Hod's wn." New haven V
patch.
Ihe Jones Carnival l.iinipany i.n
at J-cMiigton tins week lioluiu
itroet carnival.
JURAL COVtMlNITIiiS?
.I
Here is it district, inhal iled by : ,"
some of the be.-t pie in the wcrhi;;.
they me hoi.i.-!, i nt! ll.-t moii -, e!l u ; eh I
going, !od Jeaimg people, but in'
tll.it- lllliel hai'dv.ol kill
tared- liiev !
have forgot leu that the .-Irength ami
prosperity of Ih. ir family, their com
nnini!, must depend upon the abil
ity i if 'tin ir eiiildreu to take lip their
wol !; and eai rv it on. Thev are now
doing ihe thinking for tin.ir children
n In) are not called upon I tin more
than their inu.-ee , can accomplish,
liere is a i'.ii'ii!', thai, has live chil
dren. The t.liiesl son will inherit
one-liflh of his father's properly.
Then this buy will be lit. liiues poor
er than his father is tit ptcsciit. Is
his father wilit all his past exper
ience and with what property he
possesses lo elreliL then ; is credit,
slicceeuilig Vel'V fasl in l.,c business
world, other than making a good
livii'g fur his faniilvl-' J'hen lio.v
can this I at Iter expect his son tosuc-
ed even a? Well its he lcis sucieed
I when the s;:i must begin in this
go uf sharp competition, without
Ins fill lier's c.xpericii! " nod starting
in life live times ooter than hi-'
fill her, Uiil.'.-.j tile uiiutl of hi, .-on is
Inline. I to do more thinking than
his father is doing?
Are the liiretvnloonnnunilica con
sidering this qlle.-lioli? Do I'neV
realize lite fact that ii lakes only
about twenty-live years tor a com
munity to change- in persona! up
peiiiaui'c so that one can hardly re
eogiii!.' tfV- old families that once
stood for pifi.-pcnly ': : istliis'r
The younger genera! ion tuei.!;.'-iive
years" ago were not. Iraiu.d by the
community, and with a viewtulhe
devehijuneiit uf I lie eo.nnuuiily. The
children, on account, of a la !. of
tlilillil'g. Were Hot i.bie o lake Up
the work of their parents. Their
mi mis were not slrengthened sulli-
cieiitly to rise iqiiiil to their paimi!.-.
A three or f.aii" inoul lis' .eiio'd in
a poor building wi;!i no desks, taught
by a poor tint raine.i teacher, ea.riot
give t!le cilildl'ill of I'ie couiiil.li.ily
:t li'iiiniiig to prepai" ihoni lor the
hai'd.-r duties in after life. 1 1 i
easy t ) ehillig" this. The Stale has
made it pus-'ible for eve! v coiimr.iii il v
to Secure Ul'HieV for liuihollg it g.ii.d
school htia.e. Then the rountv
id hat the power o make th.
districts huge en. ei
lilt il I. H it
tax of tilil tV celits
dred iloliais valua
iiiii a
in I lie
Mitnv
;oo.l sehov
il m.iiiili
tcacbers. thirty-liu
esl.'V rk'il
vear with
trained
' !e viu
listrici.t a
and liltv cents.
I'wo years ago '
iriel. in Union cm
it, lux. This is
with nol even a
miles. So s'.
the school, ;ii d ."
I, the result- li
triel adjoining Wi
the SilMIe 1 t cm I
pled tlu ir .-hare
-s cf lie- Cue M
h-i. 1 buil.li
title ere
lilt til.
.-end!!
ivile-e of
o tins sal;
.p'.il.d, ill-
HI
(ik'itn oil' (ioveiiui..
Winston-f..leiu. X.C.. S,pl. I, 'oli.
I'o in y. l'l.ol-l.t; or '1 H t: Si m ill
I'l.iible In niir-wel" all let!, r" : "
ivetl I take this method cl an-
nonncii'.g to mv liii'iuls 1 nioi.g a-:m
the Stale that I will be ,t ca:.., ' -
before the next Deiiioeratic Mirtf
CollVelllioll for the cilice of 11....,'-
nor.
Having hi.il rctively canvassing
e Slate for t'l'. aly-six e:i:'.-', the
pi-ople kliov,' lu.' . u I will up n li-
he.i.-Uartci's alio nbr into la.
criiiul'Ie for ihe nomiu.i: am. I
ampnigii for mv pnrlv aid ,.. -
for nr.- friends, bin is a new role m
tioni'i-r for niv-elf. I w ill
Ulit lilVSelf illlo I he peoples lu'l-i-,
tsking thi-::i to let my candidal . 1
known, so that those desiring ;- i.i i
an do so, bv ing I hid 1 - -t ::t
the primal ies, all the v.. I. s to ,. i.i. Ii
I niiiv he entitled.
To be lion rnor of North ( 'a? din;i.
is a high and laiidaoicanihilio:., and
I most earnestly desire to iitlain :Lis
high ollice, as both u tuki i the
people's esteem, :i!id a pl'ool ot their
eonlideiice iii me.
If nominated, 1 will c.. i'.a-s :h-
Slate, using evi l y eii'uM :o insure
lleniticnilic sni.'.-.-s, wi.n !i "" .in-',
the Stale's safety a::d prosiierilv. If
cted, knowing no man or ehi-s of
men, in the discharge ol my duty, I
ill strive to advance all th- n.lei'-
sl . of the Stale, etideav.irii.g lo i"-
ure "the grciilest go.ui to nil, v Ha-)
nit detilneiit or injury to anv."i
Having faith in (lie people, 1 believe
I will be nominated, if, however, anv
of my worthy competitors are selecl
etl bv the Convention, I will clieci-
fully abide ius decisou, am. couiinu.
in the future, as in the past, d dug
all 1 ciiu to promote Democracy, us
my party's success is lo be valued
inure than my ptisoiial ambition. 1
regret that I cannot meet I ho people
face to face and discuss with them
the great issues before us, but this
seeming impracticable, 1 leave all to
thein in the Convention Assembled,
licstiet lively,
If. B. tilctin.
Sludent: "What kind
if tr.iit
"I for ino-
inent would you ri-eouimci'
briabs, professor?'' I'n.f
wouldn't recommend any. Tho worst
possible thing you can d for an ine
briate is to treat him."
A bill ha passed the Senate of
Alabama to prohibit ! asc ball on
Sunday.
I"ii.:n thi
l-armer :.
Point.
i i..!n- .' iiiiniliy
iil e a t i'cltlclltlllUS I
tied to linancial, s.
;1 '..tle-:ne::f.
i..r'.s attitude is v.
m-t!i leek'a.j.i.r uitlt
life
tly rel
.-pirii i.,
Ii" f.ui
I'.oilhl
v;'.ii;:i::
knoviii
ting an
to best hi: -V
. IV i'. '1.1
i altidin
ih! i.
it of tin
Cilll fi
nor ;i
sv. 1 1
tiuin in
: l i- a!
logri :
i; -iiiii
I.I. k tl
public
does !
Iiis in
crship of men v.ko h.r.e syupa'l.ctic
iutelligeiice and wim i::ly ki.uw
country life, its t uitlitiaiis and lea! i
i.'J. ds; mere theorist w ill not p.-:--. ;
'.'he status fi ll.e Alr.erifiUI fiilla-
or'.a indicated by tb,( faniViiuii-:;'!--.
d.-tilv I'itpeis and l.igli i l.--; in:t::a
.:um and liooks ,v',!-; by I he boys,
and girls he sends '.u high n diou! and
college. The popiilanly und pe! ron
nge of fanner's : t : t u -. corn -pon-doiice
courses in agriculture, cpcr
iiusnt station work, ite., are .-i.gnili-cant.
The ilieii.ii!ieiiiil popu'nrily
of reading course j for fiin.u-i-s. fatal
els w iviv und l'.iini'-i .s' c'.iidiiii i ;
piiiolical iigiii.-iillui-e, household i:c
Icrests, nat'.iic study, etc., are n, i ;!-
I v itllSillcio'.l:'.
The fariin i
hil-gelv
the ci'n-..i!id:ilio;i
de!i
it'll'
bill..'-, the
post. And
knoii ing Ihe
t'.'K'.iion.', he
unnoiis ben. lit
i nlgalii -i:ig
belle,' still '--p:
1. phone m. :,,e,
sislo!..'- Illidel"
: lints slrieliv
f tile
'iirin-
lipl i .itlOil
lllent"!.
iih 111!
ing in U-eK.-s
exiiel..-.ive road fence-, t ho i:
fence i Ulls'i-,"htlv he.lg. ,'.i - and ;
walls, the little and li.-lh-- .-.
the pale-faced diiry !n;t
Mi; the, the cradle and the hoe.
has conic the cttag" organ or
right ;a;ino. :!ie top-buggy aud
r. v. T!i.- lav. :i mower is f.iihi
tin: hi.inmnck, and of fariit inai
i ry tin r i-; almost t o mu h.
'l! is a!inget'.:i"i"t.ii.-oiiii 1. 1.
rfe.
piael
that
Tlu Two tiesi-iab
:ili cmply crov. Ill
.tn t iaivniont ; !ai-
Witll leVel'ellt. falill IMa! Illiilii.
A nation I.e. ps hi r war.!:
11. -.-iic! Ihe C.iptai'i's j".-.; !.
Ill Id .-triidi',i.-t throiigii his p.
uive lis lug. i n
sharply shines I he Ha.
Who Illli
name ot Cl
And well-loved ti-sof plaii
I . itch lor a stepping- torn
Tile vv hile he ciiitchud th
i mat of
ion.Uercd France.
And yet the soldier (.'rani
higher pl'lc. ,
ith
Ills own Ilia, -si ie pal unoe its a
;uide
With Havitrd's chivalry aud Sid
ney's grace,
iient'est ill triumph, sir. im- of oar
pride,
bidding his bail' nl i . ui ui evtii. I! :
"Co back,
Uisu.iiM your 'customed place, nor
lack i lie frrtits t.f harvest time"
-lll C F. lllllhlVVell, ill Octo'iei"
I.ippincotl's.
Ham at the Narrows.
The creat dam at the Narrows on
the Yadkin which has -o long l-.-.- n
in ii preliminary stage is to he built.
The stoin-for the dam is now being
quarried and it is expected thai the
cle-trio. power plant, intended to
l supply power to fai'lcries iic, with-
in a radius of 100 miles will be
completed within two years.
. Oot,! k
Til!: RLPL'iilJCAN lAKiAIN COLMlk".
j in i.:; a.;uiii:ib!e si .-, -h i! iit
( 1 ..-j". H I he Nebraska delooelidic
conveiiliuti, .Miiviit laid of Kill
City recalled a I.Mie dn slop-, .-. I
! 1 1 .-r ; i i i i tiliit lej".l!'!i"i:n leiiliag. ;. : I
. ow.-d ;t breechy niti'i . Cn.
dii', Ii -,-tiirteil r.ii h his son , loli. i .
i'.' !..fi.l' I he lllil!.' illell:;' the t reek
. : l .il loin. J'.laS, 1 iilg i! s.l aeioll-
it i:.dn;li.d, ;;ae this advice: -Joliii
' veil lake the light, side tvhil' ! v,i..
' take t!:,. left, for i'l-oln W il.-il I knov.
i I' I In- k:.1 ! of that mule In- is liabl.
'it ' 'a . II loth -ides- cf III ' Cl-lek ill
. ' the iiine ti:i:.-."
Tl,:- st-.i-y ;:: ;!ts ihe Iiabits of
!!. ' i'-:.i: li'.'iiii I in ly loday ;im! .Mr.
ieed'.s i n ii 1 1 ' -... i il.i.s tteiv s i striking
'hit I '.: ;. :'i- wide publication.
tf i.epUIH'
ll. l il illl I't '
:irty m:.y once
i incipli am; ; . .-.t p .iu-i. i u-i-.
it is a i -' .' ! 1 1 . . ' s -1 . ,-s, rudderless,
halt less crafl (in! ling before exped-
l.eie..- shifting I I', .'.,'... The .'..
re .' .'.ate-lii. il w ho ..night to -A-xV
course by lutt liotisio's shilling
ed weight Ii. r I.
, Tli"S.,ri.:e,
..till S i
-tie .--...!.-!. buckle," laC. :M"!
!..-:.'. aiii -hed his t .11, and
his .!. .:!::!:, gsu'or.i innl ,..;
i he will ; ,,. fr.-li.i.H.'IS i'n !
cctn:::, r-i.il '..- ti...- while he
W'-ie to heave in sigh:, he
w mi III mutiny an 1 weieaine i h
, 1" : i in:-. Wiial womier then
I. lilt
i tile o'd I'epill.lii'iUi tiarlv lias l i-. n:.
, an organ!,:..! t ; n I . . s - a coilei'linu ui
j ci. tram ; an inlci min 'ling c: i.p-
, p..-i; a co iic.ieiiation of isot . :
l i..-. it s Ml of intelieel.ia! -i ;:,
, count, r w iiel'e eveiy opinion, cr. .!.
I proi'i --ion, policy or prouii-e '; glad
ly s-Aiip;,.! fr' v.i!.-.. . You ' utll
ii. ! beg.i.i i:iv siiniie a. a vi.--. i
I :;n I ev ' with a bargain 1 1. r 1 1 - j - -Tk
.... iiipli'ir I ow ii is imi' i !. It
hi. '. be properly described ihe H-pii'.'i.-a:,
pany.
"i.. 1, US cxi.uiii.e tiiis I'. p! 'ri.-aa
i ar:.a:n e.iu'il. r. Side by si;!e
: ii" same laid", ciieb in the i.
p.!-i.;:...e.c;t;vftli!y wrapped i-i th
An:, ric iii Hag, 1H..1 ii.ark. '. d-w n lo
; :ie -r .iiit-- e..:i,ni..u ,iriv we tin I tin
s'.iit. 'iiieiit,-:
1. "he li'.i'i.; Iiiiii; up on r great
;:.:;:i;ir.i.-.irin-: :.n-I c- nan-Tcia! in-
,
VI ill '
-- I le-ei-l
laev !,.:
I 1.
"We he!l-Ve in I d.ic.I
;-cus iib-iiv."
-'i"hes.','r.: a,,,! Ihe lo.
'o'here ihe thig one- :-
,g la Vel" 1 hiliil-il d.iw u.;
r ("Hi
i W.
c-.te:,-!
v,:!l !.:.
1.
.1" ( 'nl
with 1 he i:i..i:g,'cl :
-
!! i-v S.h.ciN li-:!p a .Nci.gl tfi. h 'o.i.
"!nu't IIIISW.T this lane" Ue'o-'
y.ni have a goa-l gi'a.l--.! s. ho .!.'" i,
the way ii iii. ui v. ho whs writing to
Monroe about moving here, conclud
ed his letter, l'eupie lire moving
about, iii North Carolina s goad deal
now-, and the prime object sought is
ad school.-, Advantages fci the
children. Ftcr notice how the
jump.,! aroiUid .
hour- 'i'-ike I be ill. -lies ,-cl I. in
Ik ful-e Ihe scIk.i,! wis I o ., ,, 1 1 .
farm lands could be 'ooneht i.-isilv
and at, ho big ligtiies. .Mr ha j:
Mullis. an nilellieeiit. vm fanner
of thai section, told us i Saturday thai
I .!. . l 1 r .. t. i ... i . ..
reicli of t!ie selio.il i-nii'.li "i I c ,,.
;e sup-
lilicil. while ill Ibe vilbc. no v. . iv
told by a man who livi.s"lhcre. prop-
ci ty is about us high as it is in Jlon- ouu.
r.ie. When peojiie move it is for the
pi!!" use of bettering themselves, and i All doors should onu outside in
i he mail w lio-e car is attuned to the", stead of inside, especially in assembly
ii. w conditions doesn't coiisidi r him -
-.If bettered by a move that does not
carry him w itliin reach of .1 good
school. Monroe Journal.
There is yellow fever in I aivdo,
Texas. "
'. t)c INTfREST.
' .-Ii. r 1. 1 bk burn l iotfiil
Il
A Mi
police j'ldge recently
. r if he was intoxicated
'j... k .-d :t .
",., vm .
"i'hi.; r-ea.
I W lei :;ski !
The p! Holier leplied,1
in , I u :is ili ifl drinik." I
of the oliiier
ant if his prisoner
I l.s.-'.l prolan.' laiigu:; ;e. i lie reply
I... "'! i'"'.:- .'t ,-av a- to that sir,
I.:,; he !. . i,,.-t awful.
Fori unal.'A tl;-- movement In in
it li gin. it i- a farm. r union failed.
Think v. i in I w..n!-l b ippeii lo llie
e'-iiiili v if the I'.ii'in. is went, on a
si I ike.
The lu-w member uf Congress will
h-urii the meaning l "at tho can
non's inoul h" w hen he attempts his
Il niil oratory before the new Speaker.
When Senator Alice expressed a
di.-like for i'ostmu-t. r Todd she was
le'iiovid. When the people of lil
.liaiiola. txpi- ssed a dislike for the
'.in postlnasb r the postoilice .was
abolislied. That's politics.
i-'raece is to have it nickel but will
prououni it "in . hdli'.1 However,
I in pi'.u iini'iiilion will niiike no i!if-
I-. r- :a e :;. long as it will pay lor a
.New York politicians believe I hat
I..:,.. I uiitcr (,,een i- no longer
ii'.uikil ie ii ' lainii.hile for the go,'
erii'U'siiip. California lias a "pest of quail''
.vhil." New lurk would welcome lho
"liillegiaiii lii'.ev.'s" in anyqiiaiiliiy.
Tliis is it eae of inai r out of place.
"T'ue in. -n v. ho ;u we most delight
to honor in nil the land are tho-c
who in the iron v.-ars fruiu '01 to '(.;."
i.i.re on liicir sh'eildeis the bin ileli
of saving the l.'iiiuii." 1'resideiit
!!o'i.'-..-yi ll a' l''.i.i.'ii-i' mi Labor Day,
:ii ui- saying which, the 1'iesitleiit
1 1! . '.'ceil- to piomn'e ( leiu ral Leoliili'd
Wood ovel the heads of i'-'l Civil
War veterans.
The public is itiixioiisiy awaiting
tha' ex perl legal opinion on thcTul
loch chiifge-:. The opiiiioii il is -aid,
w ill make very ii, teres' ing lvadiiig,
.-s-pei ialiv for a former First Assist
ant I'o-'nin-l -I' t;. n- rah
As a, it 'c.r th- l'nuee of Wnhs
n-'i l.ni'd lii-bi-r-.s ciiu come to the
S..ilit !. i". fair v.e v. ill have to lie
-a!i-:i - d with : lie Sultan of Sulti and
li:-- "Ki:;g f I kihol-l. y."
1 , is nil ri.iit t i write a bunt le-
.,,!)!:.:-- the :. gl'-n but they do ( .i-ue
i n !..;:i;i'-' v. la u t li 1 are c!luiv.i to
There would he seme reason in the
:.:. Ui. i't on the '.iit . f cutaili c-
;..-:. ,-.;:.:..:" ,( :, si:..',!.! ask
-ial lite el llllllii
a: in-.' rr.-.-i-b ui
lu llienti.in 'li n-
i',i i the I-. i tie,
,.li f-ared that
ICgill be a eall-.iii--
l.mv.
has applied for
r.e,g li,...- ! in.-.
-'.': ha-: ii aid
M".
.1 Cl'i.u!
e Clinti.ll
i: is an
lls the
-Viliil
r.-r not
ly reiuiid if
.:- of iis coii-
.tor Wihi
,."id"'.
il'y prepared
'W averag. il.t'l'io.o'iO.
old gel.tlem.lU is 111 V-
Th-
o.ns llaajit is authority for
u:i :il that, there is a 1-al v
:',ew York Citv everv liftnii
. No !;: e sliM'el" there.
I' A 111 i i:a- . Slide a 1, iilll.l-
. !. iv, ! y objecting to Miss
lew p. ssions are officially
o ns olil '-liiiu-celiligllolls
Itefon- lung we IllilV
Yank. vs. Southerners, Wcst'-
lid N,,:;c,,:;tigs
to Ciller Diamond.
1 k , -ill lions of it time w hell I he
blown ihanicuds in the crown uf
King I'.dward, the Hope diamond
and other famous gems of the kind
i a:i be practically duplicated at will
w. i.i li'.-iile to-dny by W. C. Fnch.s at
it (. I.n ;i-j.i -:;iy . .'.pi riincnl slilioi.,
Mr. ! ucii- a unod the diseuviTy
of a process by w hich he is id !e t'o
cluing.- a diamond to iiny color chii- en
and make sin h udorulion iieruuiueut
bv ihe ii.-e of the liociitgen rays.
The ine! hod consists: in dirccling
the X-ray ihroiigh tha subsliiiiccs
from which the color is lu l obtain
ed before t he ravs lunch anil lunc
I t litte t lie tl ialliolld. ill'ioliS lllclills
U 1 1 .1 I hem -als have been list il to
i color the diamonds und it hits been
found that by revising the method
Ihe color may also Ie relumed
II is thought l.y Mr. I'tichs that
u i.-n be bas I. e e V tic if. .eel
i his ex p'i"i lueiits he w illtbe able to
bleach vdlow diamonds with ease.
Chicago telegram to the New York
1 buildings in l.'iubnionil, several years
jago, scores of people wercj lilirned to
do ith vv ho would have escaped if the
' d mrs to the hall had opened on the
jnutside. Ia the rnsh the crowd
; surged lo the entrance aud held the
doors tight. Ex. s
ill:
Wood'- Seeds
rv-T i-1
S ft;e tlie lateut
lion r.bout
..mrs wlioilo
"llest inforuiu-
vcgelabli
arm Seeds
lioni.l write vi Wood's New
. ail Catalogue. tells all atiotit
C tl,e fall i.liuiti!: - (.ettuce, Cab.
is iit;e iuid othi r ', ...(.table crops
i( v Inch are pro . ; - . o prolitiililu to
a fiatheni !"". Alsonliout
I Crimson Ck Vetches,
I Graises ar.d Oovers,
5 Seed Oats, Wheat,
Rye, Barley, etc.
I y.'noil's New Full Cutalopue mailed
g free on ruquest. Write for it.
f T.W.WCOD&SONS,
s :cJsn;cn, - ri- hniond, Va.
" N UW
GROCERY STORE.
Fancy and Clean Groceries,
Feed," Fte. Full line of
Lcggett's Fancy Clocerics
Always Kept on Hand by
THOMAS E. LASSITER,
Depot Street. Asheboro. N. C.
"y TRINITY V
- - HIGH SCHOOL - -
Opens Next Term September 2nd.
Offers full courses in art, music,
typewriting, book-keeping and
thorough preparation for
college. Faculty of 7
experienced teach
ers. Largo
and
commodious
thrce-slory brick
building. Large and
attractive campus. Moral
community. Healthy location.
Individual instruction hi each pupiL
J. T HENRY. H.iidmaester.
Trinity. N. C.
S PLACE VOUR. LANDS
FOK SALC
WITH
CORWST.3 BROS
ASHEBORO, N. C.
A
C-
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
.ii
low i;.Ti:s to
Californiaand
North 'west.
The Frisco System
Will Sell Daily IJtwecn Sep-l-jinlvr
Hth ;:n..l November
5utli, VA)), low Kile Colonist
Tickets to Points in ::.:::
WASHINGTON, OREGON,
CALIFORNIA. MONTANA,
IDAHO, W.O.ViING, COL
OKADA, Nl-.VADA, UTAH,
ARIZONA AM) NEW MEXI
1CO Short Line. Qi.ick Time, no
Ikis Tninleis, l tee Reclining
Chair-cars,
For Rates, Schedules, Maps,
and lull information write to
W. L. SAMNDERS,
Gen. Av;'t. Pass. Dept.
F. E. CLARK,
Traveling Pass. Ag't.,
A T lama, G a .
CAP19DINE
ALL HEADAGLES
15he University
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Academic Department, .
Law, Medicine,
Pharmacy.
One hundred and .'litlit Hiholanthtpii. Fres
tiiitl-iii ti lii:lu-n. and 1.1 wmi. ul minltterl.
Loaiu fur Uie tiwOy.
SUS STL'PKSTB. 00 INSTRCCTORS.
New lurmltortpn. W nl.-r W.irVa, Central Baal.
Ilia sykK-iu. L.lnirv hi.ihi viiiuinm. rail Icrm,
fUi!Ul,-ai I Hill. S C.
ECZEMA
AEiOL
herm;