North Carolina Newspapers

r nmnr EEBORO n 1 1 Mil MT ' Oft, COUR.IER j HI U Oir COUR.IHH Leads in Both News and II II El U Advertising: Columns Bring Results. ( Circulation. k m aw 1 1 1 s lifted Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Tear VOL. XXIX. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY JUNE 2nd, 1904. No. 22. I IT I n pit in ! i I J : l it; If Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many remark able tilings? Because it is a hair food. Ft feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back jo gray hair. Vhin tint ikiuI Avrr'n llilr Vla.ir hit Imlr win nltont nil Kn.v Itm now It I. h lin e - Mas. ttl'HAX kl I CO Imttlo.. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO SPOON, The Market Ma.rv, Wants Vour Trade. He buys and sells all kinds of country PRODUCE and keeps constantly on hand Fresh Meats at reasonable prices. Also a stock of Groceries. W. D. SPOON, Asheboro. Depot St. oocooocoooooo Gents' And Little Gents'' Clothing & Furnishings. Our Spring lines of Cloth ing for both mi ll ami boys aiv imw rui.lv fur your in spection. Before buying your next suit rail anil see the latest ami get nr prices They Will Fit Your Pocket! C 'tis. I'mb rweur anil I. r tin- very lust fur tliu' money. Our buyer's experience of more than 20 years with mithiifacliircrs is a guarantee of the best values. THE MERRITT JOHNSON CO Clothiers and Gents' Furn ishers, 308 S. Elm St. Salesmen T A Walker. C C Tuck er, K K Curtlund, (' (' Johnson, J W Merritt. Pianos and Organs Wholesale and Retail, A. D. Jones & Co. Sou thorn Fclory Distributors Ifor th World Fbrnout KIMBALL WE loan you the money to buy them. WE give free triali WE pay the freight. WE save you 25 per cent. WE add nothing to the prin cipal when sold on EASY PAYMENTS. Writ; for our lutes Piuno and Orpin catalogue and for full par ticular. A. D. Jones & Co., 208 South ElmSt.,- . Greensboro, N. C. SUMMER SCHOOL University of North Carolina. Monday, une 13th -Saturday, July 9th, 1!X)4. In all brunt. from kuutvtvurwr. u lvautevl omim. iiwt rut-tor. Mimr, tmt lUliiir $10 (or tiw uriu oi inur wmu. .ncM.iil! lw 5.t. Htiut'ni mi.pwi !.,.... H,r twuun-c &UIN1NVSIDB FLORAL NURSERY . James M Uamb, Proprietor ' lock Don It rayaltnvllle. fn. c. OCR ANNUAL CATALOGUE of Tree, Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, lioM, Buibs and Bedding and Or- namental Plants now ready. Your . name on postal will bring it free. riKB STOCK IKVSCAL FkfCBS. 100 one-year-old Arbourviteas i v U0. Gray Hairj RALEIQH LETTER. Receiver for A. & N. C. Railroad The Contempt Proceedings Three Men in Jail as Result of Charges Against Judge Peebles Gubernatorial Situa tion, Etc. Crri'iiiil-iic-e of The Cemrlcr. Raleigh, May 30. The hearing of the application of John P Cuyler, of Aow Jersey, a private, stockholder. for the appointment of a receiver for the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad, was taken up by Judge ruriiell 111 the U S District court here Saturday Counsel representing the complain ant and the railroad (the latter being employed by the State to resist this second attempt to place the road jn the hands of a receiver) were all present. They inclu !e the follow ing: W W Fleming, of New York, W W Clark, of New Bern, T M Argo and W II Day, of Raleigh, all for the complainant; W C Maxwell, of Charlotte, representing K S Finch (the former complainant in a similar application;) Attv-Gen. (Jilmer, Jlx Gov. Jarvis, R II Buttle, James II Pon, C M HuBbee and W C Monroe, for the State and the railroad Presideut Brvan, Supt Dill, Road musters Carlisle aud other witnesses were also present. There was a wtrm legal contest, but the result. was us expected. A receiver was appointed, and Thomas D Meares, of Wilmington, is the new receiver. Jle was former ly connected with the Seaboard Air Line and is the man whom former receiver McBee engaged as an expert to examine the books, etc. of the company. He will take charge at once as temporary receiver of the property, tiling a bond in the sum of ol),OUO. .Lawyer S I. Kvun, of Kill eigh was appointed special master in the case, to take evidence and re port his lindiiigs to the court July 1.), to which date the hearing wus continued. Counsel for the railroad took an appeal to the Circuit Court und the appeal bond was at once given. Judge Ptirnell stated that if the tockholders so desired, they could hold a meeting and vole on any propositions to lease the roud; that if they vote to accept offer to lease they could submit the proposition to the court, and if found sutifuctorv he would dismiss the receivership mil thus the mutter stands tit tins writing. The climax came Saturday even ing in the contempt proceedings iguinst the liiimberton lawyers when Judge Peebles ordered that the three men who- made ufliduvits, on their own knowledge, charging the judge with drunkenness be commit ted to jail for 30 days and 'ined !250 ucli tor contempt this sentence be ing the limit of the law. They are E W Kerr, of Sampson county, C K urroil, ot Duplin, unit K J fcouth- erlaud, of Sampson. They are to be irrested today (Monday.) Their only relief is through habeas corpus proceedings, and counsel will at once sue out writs before one of the judges of the Supreme Court. Pre vious to this sensational turn in the proceedings, it bud been agreed to leinove the fmther hearing of the ease to Cumberland county, the date being set for J line 14, it raycttcville, mid that Judge George II Brown be asked to hear the case, he to le the sole judge and pass on both the law and the evidence. So the end of this unprecedented highly sensational ease is not yet reached. Judge Brown declines to hear the case. The Democratic state convention is only four weeks off, and as the time approaches interest grows in the gubernatorial contest Canvass ing the returns from the counties that have chosen delegates up to this date, a simple sum in addition shows that Major Stedman is un- iiiestioualily still holding the posi tion of leading candidate, with Messrs. Glenn, l timet and Davidson following in the older named. Some of the newspapers and other friends ot ilaj. Mednian claim that he al ready has from 40 to 50 more votes than Mr. Glenn and contend that this lead will be gradually und large ly increased from now on. Lieut. Gov. Turner's adherents are not making much noise, but it is plain to see that they remain hopeful of the final outcome. The race for the Lieut. Governor ship is also proving to be most inter esting, and is confined now to Col. George L. Morton, of New Hanover, and Judge Francis D. Winston, of Bertie. 1 be friends of both appear to be sanguine of success. The per sonal popularity of both gentlemen, coupled with their well kuown abil ity and fitness, is making a very strong candidate of each of thorn. 1 be past week has been crowded with "commencement" events at the various colleges. . That of fhe Ag licultural & Mechanical College was one of the uiost successful in the history of that great and useful in stitution of practical education. There were 3? members of the grad uating class this year, upon whom the degrees were conferred as fol lows: Master of agriculture, 1 (the first time tins uegroe has been con ferred at the A. & M.); bachelors of agriculture, 4; bachelors of engineer ing: civil, 5; electrical, 8; mechani cal, 12; textile, 5; bachelor of science, 1. rrrsident Winston, assisted liv an able faculty, are accomplishing a wore at tms college of incalculable oenent to the young men of North Carolina the "poor boys" and those of limited moans especially. The ucuiauu in uw grauuaiua ll even greater than th innnl. mnA it. I Winston tells me that there is not a single graduate in the 13 rears of I its history thut is not today in pot- session of a desirable and profitable possession, at some good business in the industrial world. Is it any wonder that so many people refuse to credit many things that they see published in the aver age newspaper when so many in stances of misrepresentation are con stantly calling for correction ? We ought to be more careful. Now conies the case of Dr. Hyde, the eminent divine and scholarly presi dent of Bowdoin College, who is on next Stinduy to preach the nnniiiil commencement sermon at Trinity College. Several weeks ago a North Carolina paper charged him with uttering sentiments, in an uddress at Yale College, that were alleged to smock strongly of skepticism and heterodoxy. Other papers copied it and some of them denounced him and the authorities of Trinity for selecting "such a man" to preach to North Carolina boys, Jfcc. Those who know Dr. Hyde or are familiar with his career knew the assertions were false und based upon misrepres entation. Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate was one of these. So he wrote to Dr. Hyde and a few days ago received just such an answer as he expected. In this letter Dr. Hyde explains how the report originated "through the absurd statement" of u repoiter who seized upon one of four "illustra tions" (omitting the others and ig noring nine-tenths of the address entirely) and "in an exaggerated form published it as the sum and substance of the discourse," thus completely misrepresenting the speak er. The Bactuluurcate address at Trinity will be delivered Tuesday, June 7, by Dr. F. C. Woodward, oi Richmond. Graduating orations on the evening of the same day. On Wednesduy morning Prof. Peabody, of Harvard University, will deliver the commencement uddress. I hese eminent men, and a rich treat is in stoie for all who attend. Ll.KWXAM. Hollon with Bynum. A' Greensboro special says: Mr. H. M. Holton, ex-chairman of the Republican executive committee in this county una brother of iMr. A. E. Holton, cx-chuirniHti of the state committee, is heartily in sympathy with the position taken bv Judge ityniim ut the Greensboro conven-1 lion, lie oeiieves mat uie juuge wus right as fur us he went, but that he did not go far enough. Mv position is that Judge Bvnuin should have gone before that con vention and refuse to sit with thieves, if they weie theie as alleged in the public press, and drove the money changers from the temple of jus tice. Ihis was the expression ot Mr. Holton when asked by vonr cor respondent what he thought of the matter. Mr. Holton did not mince words w hen speaking of the condition ot the Kepubiican party us urinonstrat-1 ed in thut Greensboro convention He believes, although be did not sav us much, thut the Republicans are now in the worst hole they havt been in this stutc in years. The Value of Training. (Walter H. Paget Iooked ut from the point of view of the individual, it is clear, then, that it puys an individual to be train ed. But how is it, looked ut from the point of view of the whole com munity ''. If 1 want a man to shovel dirt, perhaps 1 do not need a trained mun 1 want a man tor TO cents u duy, not for $2.50. If everybody in a community be trained, who w ill shovel dirt and chop the wood and draw the water? Does not very community require a larger number of untrained, low-priced iiich ? No! That is the fatal doctrine that our fathers fell into and lost leadership thereby. It is this doctrine that has cost the Southern States a 100 years of progress, for this is nothing but a seuel of slavery. If every man in the community was trained, vou could have your dirt shoveled more cheaply than now. A trained nimi would drive his scoop to youi ilirt. attach it to an electric wire and shovel your dirt more accurately, more quickly, more cheaply than any negro in Alabama can do. That sort of activity is harwer.inir all over the industrial world. Men once pegged shoes by hand. They are nefftred more cheanlv bv niachiu- pegging, and a mun who invented shoetx-ggiug machinery lately died 1 and left a great legacy to Harvard j college. Men once shoveled iron 1 ore by spades. On Iake Superior earth by machinery, and it is ot nding a while ut Ramscur, came once moved by the muscle power of m"'".' Ia'",1.w, t'k , .. , . man till it becomes steel rails and!, 'M,s t,1"';.4 . v,',,rJ M"s ions oi ore are now iiiwu iroui me they are laid on the roadbed. It is j precisely this kind of trained activity that has enabled the United States to take the lead in the industrial world. Here is the whole secret of it training from the very bottom up. An Old Relic v Mr Adam S Hedrirk one of Davidson's substantial fanner citi zens, was here Saturday exhibiting a pai rot bullet moulds, which were enough of a curiosity to cause tiolice of them. The moulds were made of two pieces of white flat rock. A half of a hole hud been drilled in each rock, and the two pieces were fastened together wit); wooden pegs. Mr Hedrick says the moulds have been in the possession of his ances tors for more than a hundred years. Davidson Dispatch, EDITOR DANIELS CITED FOR CONTEMPT. Judge Purnell Summons Joscphus Daniel Before Him to Answer Charges. Monday Judge Puriicii, of the' United States court, issued a sum mons to Editor Joscphus Duuiels, of the News and Observer, to appear in court to answer for alleged con tempt of court by reason of certain editorials that appeared in his paper Sunday morning. Some of the editorials referred to are us follows: Government by federal judges was not contemplated by the founders of this republic. People ought to have respect for judicial officers, but judicial oflicers ought not to be "iisurperious and pomperous." Vance's administration was assail ed by fcdoral interference.' The peo ple believe m letting the etate uin- agc property belonging to it and they are Btanding behind Governor AT cock like a stone wall, as thev did behind Vance. McBee bail a job with the Sea board and lost it. 1 urnell gave mm u short job us receiver. Meares had u job with the Seaboard and lo.-t it Purnell has given him u job u.s re ceiver. Finch hud a job with the Seaboard and lost it. Purnell heard his player and appointed his friend receiver. Payne Brained by Unknown Man. An unknown party entered the home of Mr. Lewis Payne, who liv in South High Point, on night of .May 7tli. Mr. l ayne wus unusual ly late retiring on this night niiddu not extinguish his light, until IV o clock. bile itsleeli be was sau Red with an axe, und was left in a precarious condition the would-be murderer making his escape through a window. The recovery of Mr. l ayne is doubtliil. Nunc .suspect a man whom Mr. l uyne hud sueeeeiled recently lis in;irhiiii.-t, who it is said went away on linearly morning tram. Will North Carolina Lose Him ? Dr. K. W. Smith, pastor of the first Presbyterian church, GieeiH boro, bus been elected sieietarv ill i -g c ,i Southern Missionarr Board, with headquarters in Nash ville, Tenn. Dr. Smith is an able minister mid should he decide to ac cept the office his large congrega tions will part with him with ex treme regret. They May Unite. At the general conference of the Methodist Protestant church held in Washington City last week much time was consumed in the discussion of the proposed union of the Meth- (,(jt l'r,,u-st;uit, United Brethren ami Congregational churches; ulso with the Primitive Methodist and Methodist Episcopal churches. It is thought the union of the Method ist Prou-stunt and Primitive Metii- odist uill be consiihiatcd within u year. At this session Rev. T. .1. t 'gburn, of the N. ('. conference, was re-elected sccietary and tiva.-urer of the Board of Foreign Mis-ions. Baltimore's Mayor Shoots Himself. Mayor Bobt McLane, of the city of BaUimoie, shot and killed him self ut his home in Baltimore May HO. His wife, bride of only two weeks, was asleep in adjoining room. No cause can be assigned for the net by the members of McLam's family. Since the lire of last February he has been kept very busy rebuilding the burnt city and has labored incessant ly. This it is suggested, together with opposition from his political opponents caused u temporary de rangement of mind. Ml. Olivet Items. Mr 1) B Leach is improving. He can sit up some in a chair. Mr Archie Beck, who has heel, sick so long, died Fiiday morning and was buried Sunday at the Wad dell grave yard near Waddell's Feiry. Tho burial services were conducted by Rev U B Clark and l!ev E B Craven. There was a large crowd that attended the funeral and the grave was covered with beautiful j llowers by his dcjir friends. air t. vrus jysor aim sister, Jennie " , . . y'v'";'" . - , i '".V"1 "r1 slstlT- Mr.s L " BUS8; ," . 18 S "K . lMul tt fcw l,"-vs l,lfort' rel,,r,"" Sr. Miss Jennie Brown, who bus be-eii 1l:4 " m -'" a. o i o,,i.. Mr tlurbert Tvsor and wifcsiicnt last Saturday night witli Mr und Mrs Willie Mollitt. Little Aland Tysor has roseola. Among the nianv relatives present at the burial of Mr A It Beck, we noticed Messrs R F and J 1! Wad dell, of Burliiigbin. also B 11 Wad dell and wife, of Alamance, und J B Beck and wife, of Gibsonville. Randolph Should Have More Delivery Routes. There are 515 rural delivery ioiii in the State. Randolph county's proportional paitofthis would be about 20. Instead of 2(1 routes we have 4. Our people should make an effort to get more routes. These rural mutes are "all over" Guilford. Davidson county has eleven routes. Four is a poor showing for Ran dolph. MONTGOMERY NEWS. Tbi' Examiner. Mr Harrison Fnizier, of Guilfoid College, is visiting at the home of Mr ft. W Frazier. Miss Bon Wade returned from Randolph Macun College at Lynch burg, Vu., Tuesday. Mrs Robey Fruzicr, of Ciipclie, is visiting at the home of Mr Sum Frazier this week. Mist; Hester Allen who has been attending school at Raleigh return ed home, Wednesday. Mr John Chisholin, of Onvil, is very sick with lugrippc. Mr Chis holm is in his s:ird year and his re covery is doubtful. Mr Brantly Allen, of Martin's Mill, lost by lightning hogs worth ub. at $30 lust week. Mr Chus Wuriier spent several days in Randolph last week visiting rcj tives and friends. Mr Lawrence und Miss lola Pool, of Rockingham are visiting in town. i iftiss rlorence Jiorotighs, ot Jack sou Springs, and Mr Oscar Spivy, of Chicago, were married at the borne of her parents, Wednesday. The eereinony was performed bv Rev M DHix. Mrs A L Williams died at Swift Island last Fiiday, and was buiied at ion, Saturday. Anderson Morgan, living ubout three miles west of tow n, died at his home Tuesday evening, und was buried ut lve Joy Wednesday. Mr Morgan was one of Montgomery's best citizens, and was in his K5th year. Mr 1 C Nance attended the funer al of his brother, Mr Branson Nance, who died in his home in Randolph Saturday, and was buried ut Fanner, Sunday. Mr S .1 Sinithernian lias erected a wind mill w ith which to supply his dwelling with water. It is epiite a convenience and ornament to his home surroundings. Mr Chandler, the electrician, 1ms put lights on streets, which is nuile an addition to the appearance of our town. J he recent improvements show that Tloy ii still in a progres sive stage, and we look forward to the time when we can feel that we are keeping apace with other parts of the world. Mr .Martin Lauimonds. near Can dor, hail a leg broken in a very sing ular manner one dav last week, lie ittemptid to straighten a plow holt bv laving it on a stump ami hitting it, but the bolt bounced against his leg painfully shuttering the bone. Mr Daniel Leach, an aged citizen living near Brower's Mill in Ran- loltih count v, was seriously injured in a full a few days ago. Owing to lit; mature age, winch is about bli lira, his friends feai he will not re cover. Athletics vs. Consumption. There aiiiat be no exercise as ex ercise for the consumption patient," savs Eugene Wood in Evervhobv's Magazine for June. "It vou are able I feel like it, ainnso yourself, but d.us't take exercise to build your system up. I know. I, too, have heard those stories about men gtvoii ii) to die, w ho began work in a miiiasmin and by viol. nt ceivic entirely recovered their health. You mustn't helicw all the physical-culture people tell you, any more than all the patclil-niedieiiic people tell vou. They're both in the miracle iiisniess. When the lung-tissue is itttacked bv tuberculosis it heals, if it heals at all, by this fibrous, sear material tilling in the cavity. No new iiing-tis.-ue is formed to replace what has been lost, and this scar- iiiateiial is useless tor breathing. Suppose you had a deep cut in your uind, and you kept working that and violently, how long do vou think it would take the cut to heal? Wh' ii cciciec is taken or you "ex pand the lungs," you have to work the lung-tissue just as you woik your hand, and if it is wounded there ill! he a much larger proportion of scar-material useless for breathing when It docs get well. It is the practice now to make the affected : immobile with stnps ol ud- hci-ivc plaster, and to iniect it with nitrogen gas, so that the lung won't work," Assigned to the l ord. Third notice." Every editor lira received them. The postmaster sends them to the editor. The editor is not to blame. For instance, there s a mun bv the name of -well, sav Tun Short -who sent us three notices to stop his paper. lie did not want it any longer. We wondrred what is the matter. Upon investigating air subscription book c ioinul that Tim was short Tc. lie had never paid a cent and yet be stopped bis iaper us a matter ot economy to us. A few evenings ago we stepped into the church, and Tim's melodious voice rung out loud and clear in the Id soul-stirring song, "Jesus paid it all." We might have been mis taken, but his earnestness impressed 1 be next day we sent bun u receipt in full, begging his pardon fwr not knowing that he bad made an assignment of his liabilities to the Jord. hx. Hot Springs, Arkansas, One Fare flus U for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale every Wednesday aud Saturday, return limit sixty davs. The Frisco System in connection with the Rock Island System from Memphis offe the best route. rite for literature and full par ticular?. S. I Pakkott, District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ITEMS OF NEWS. Many Items of Interest Gathered from Different Sources. An old negro woman was run over in Guilford county near county home by a moving train Monday. On July l'.ith the citizens of Greensboro will vote on the prohibi tion of the liipior traffic. W E Ross of Burlington was in stantly killed Monday night while jumping from a moving train. Prof. 'J'. M. George has purchased the Elkin Times and will enter upon lus editorial work June 1st. He is a capable and scholarly gentleman. Policeman Arthur Jordan, of Greensboro, age 4'.) died ut the home of relatives in High Point hist week of Blights disease. Many people were injured by the falling of a four storv building on Eight St. New York City Monday one person fatally wounded. Mr D F Cannon the capitalist of Coneonl unit prominently connected with the business enterprises of that town died in a hospital in Baltimore first of the week from an operation. Mr Roosevelt demands "a ve short platform" at the Chicago 1 publican convention. Why doesu t he issue a decree that the 'platform shall consist of a mention of what Congress has done? Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, is worth .v;;j,ooo,iwi. jf he will ,,ut it up w here it can be got ut, nisteud of putting it u ji where it cannot be got at, lie can have the office of vice President with all its emoluments. After having fought with chain for an hour or two the Hernck-Dick faction of Republicans captured the Cleveland, Ohio, convention and drove out the Foraker faction with yells of "Filipinos," "Insurgents, "Traitors." There is anxiety in some ouartcr lest the llcmocratic convention at St Louis may be stampeded by a mere incidiiital mention ot the name of Fidk. The way he has knocked over to hoodh-snah hers without re gard to party is certainly calculated to attract attention and even admira tion. Professor James of Harvard Uni versity writes "Secretary Tuft's scheme is desperately Utopian. 'The Philippines for the Filipinos' is an ailinir.tble watchword, but it icreals the whole priggishiRss and spurious ness of the situation. Countries that really aie for their inhabitants have no such watchwords and need none." This is the gist of the whole matter. The administration has decided that, a Porto Ricttn cannot be admit ted to the bar, cannot be furnished with a passpoit to travel, and can not woik in the navy yards because he is not an American citizen: und that he cannot be naturalized be cause he is not a foreigner! O, w hat a tangled web we weave when we the ancient landmarks leave! The Washington clerks who aiv now required to sit ut their dcsk seven hours a dav simply yaw u ami look at the clock during I he last half hour ami grumble ut the way in which they are oppressed. When they begin to receive yellow envel opes in rapid succession they wiil probably go to work, and perhaps will remember that they tire support ed by the American tax-payer. These he prosperous times, accord ing to the parlous Ixdge. But our nationul cash balance shrinks every day and there is pretty certain the Democrats slioub. happen to carry the election in November, our Re publican friends would, of course, insist that they banded over a big snrplus to their successors who had squandered it ami rushed the nation into bankruptcy. It was recorded that. Secretary Taft laughed when he heard Senator Tillman was prevented from talking by un attai'k of tonsilitis. And now Secretary Taft himself, starling out to make campaign speeches, has been stiickeii with tonsilitis und has taken refuge in the silence of the Adirondack. Tillman says he is real sorry. Martin Travieso. a Porto Rican graduate of Cornell, recently said in a speech "The main product of Porto Rico is coffee. Before the war we bail good markets for it. Spain, Cuba. France and Germany paid high prices for it, und the island was prosperous. When the war ceased t' same countries w iiich had theretofore bought our products be gan to levy on them the same duties exacted from gin ids imported from the United States. So the price of coffee has been reduced one-half of its foiuier price and many coffee growciK are going bankrupt." To be a colonist of Uncle Sam is a costly privilege. Mai tin Travieso, a Porto Rican graduate of the Cornell Ijiw School, said last, week to the Twentieth Cen tury Club, Boston, "During Spanish domination our insular budget was i,2,TO0,0OO, which included the pay of the army, navy an l church, and also the tensions. Now the annual budget is over $3,000,000 and we do not have to pay urmy, navy, church, or pensions. What becomes of the money? Three years ago I went to visit my country, aud it broke my heart to sec the change it bad ex perienced, not only financially, but also socially and morally." This is the way we carry our civilization and Christianity to "inferior people. GUILFORD COUNTY NEWS. The I'ulriol. Two illicit distilleries have been seized in Guilford within the past week one neat Scduliu und the other near Julian. Mrs J E England, living on Walker avenue, died early Friday morning. She is survived by a bus hand and four children. The re mains were taken to Cane Creek church, in Randolph, for interment. A smokestack ITS feet high will soon be one of the striking features of the new White Oak mills, north of town. It. will ci i, tain Tuo.ooo large Pennsylvania liivproof brie k when completed. The gravel roof is being laid on the main building, which is Oho feet long. Coioner Turner has received word from the state chemist that the meal taken from Johnson Stroud's house here contained arsenic. It will he recalled that Stroud's wife and step child ate bread made from the meal Stroud hud taken home ami were made very sick, the child finally dy ing after a couple of days of intense suffering. The hearing before the coroner, w inch was eiipcndcd pend ing an examination of the iue,t, vwll be resinned todny, and it. is iiiile likely that Stroud will be charged with responsibility for the death of I lie child. The stale will show that he has treated his wife shamefully for years, thiealeiiing her life re peatedly, and that the meal in iiies tion was untouched by anyone from the lime he look it home until it was made into the bread which caused the child's death. Cedar Falls Ileitis. Mav 2s. Misses .Minnie und Van- nie Goolshv, after spending a few days ut Sii'ouierlield, visiting friends md relatives, ret u rued home lust Saturday. Misses Montie Jennings aud Ettic Laughlin returned from Katidleinan Friday where they have been visiting friends. D O Cox made a living visit to Franklinville Sunday. Messrs A F Co and John Goolshv made a business I rip to Greensboro M ondav. Mis S R Stout, who has lived hen- for some time, has moved her family to High Point where they will make their future home. We i egret very much to give up Mis Stout aud fani- v, for they were good neighbors ind will be greatly missed in this town. We wish for l hem a happy life in their i:ew homo and hope they will come to see us as often as convenient. lohn Jennings, of Georgia, has been spending a few days herewith his pare nts. Joseph irv went to Ilainseiir Tuesday. O R Stout and Do Cox ilso went at night. We are sorry to note the illness of Mr Cowaiel, but hope he will soon he out again. A coal of paint has been put on the school biiihling lu re- w'jieh adels much to its looks and durability. We are gla I to note that little lames Campbell, w ho has had his amputated anil is now in 1 1 1 inspital at Winston, is doing we ll. Mr Goolshv, who has been .suffer-; ing with boils, is inne-h impioved. Dr Tbos l ux ami J 1- Allied, ol rauklinville', passcel through town Thurselav. (juitc u number of our people at lu'ed the closing exercise-. of Frunk- linville high school Thurselav ami Friday. Aciinitc Items. eoiiite, Mav 30. Mr. l.'ov Le w- alh'ii, of High Point, is ,'isiling his graiiillatlier, Mr Alex Spencer, while he- is having the liieasles. Mr S N Alle f tjiiefii, spe-nt Sattinlav night with his fat lier-in- aw, M r J A Spe iie e r. Mi.-s Deie ia Williams who has been ipiite sie k with pue iiiuonia, is inipioving. It appears that Me-.-rs Tolninie Ke'arns ami I'.ub Williams are going to raise' poultry as they have been purchasing improved slock. Mr Joshua King is a proud man it s a girl. M.'ssis I! W Williams and E Ke'arns visit While House iiinte often; wenule r if any erne is sick.' Miss Cora Ki'iirns visite.-d Mr Tom Williams Sunday. Se veral freiin here attended the commencement at Why Not Thurs elav and repent a geiod time Sui-evss to the Col lJl l;. Central Falls Items. Ce ntral Falls, May :!, Wl, M i:. Enrriui:-- I here See-ms to be1 Mlllte' a se-iisa- lioii at I. iimb. i Inn ove r the conti iiipt ease, ami knowing the I'cspoiielauts as I 1 1", personally ai-'iiiaiiitnl with most eif them, 1 will say the re is no klling w hat the termination of that case mav end in. Wade ishart a son of Col Wishart, aud a better bov never lived. The same can be saiel of the Mclxans and in fact all as far us I know, nd no doubt the whole county of Robeson will buck them in their itmlertaking. By the way, 1 forgot last week U speak of my nice visit us well as busi ness tup to Slur and Biscoc. dipt V h SileT is having a large school at Star tho commencement of which comes of the 3rd of June with R B Gleun to deli ve the literary address. While Biscoc hud just suffered in a destructive tile the spirit to rebuild at once was manifested on all con cerned and no doubt better dwellings as well aa a better depot will be tha motto at that place. J. F. Uamh-tok. Often The Kidneys Are -Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, It ( l. rnieui.lnwl that only urinary ami bladder troubles were to be traeeu lo ine moneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their begtuninx in the disorder of these most important orpins. The kidneys filter and purify the blood Unit is their work. Therefore, w lien your kidiieygare weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duly. If vou are sick or "feel badly," begin taking- the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Svvaui-Rcx)t, because as soon as vour kielneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince uuyouc. If you are sick you call make no mis take by first eloctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Ir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remcily, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures A the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all druggisisin fifty-cent j :tnd oue-eloiiar suet bottles. vou mav lluveu sample bottle noranof awup-Boat. bv mail free, nlso a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. 'Mention this pnpw when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., lloig hamtiin, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but rcmemlicr the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Biughamton, N.Y., on every bottle. WANTED A good second hand stationary boiler 40 or 50 h. p. AsilKIIOItO Ll'MIIKIl e.t Mfq. Co. Asheboro, N. C. WJ AKMKIKMl, V-Fna W .1 AKMKIKMl, Jr., CuHhicr. The Bank of Randolph, j&jsixe'teoro, IT. c. Capital ami Surplits, $:o,000.00 Total Asse ts, over $150,000.00 remnfi etiifl willieea eiiiiii-es e-vi-ry iieeiiiiy auu av-slc-ul Willi sufu taiuking. DlRECTOKSt Ilii-ii iMrks r . XV .! Annflrlil.W V Wnnd, V H M Kuiikui, llimi H KuelelliiK, Dr K K New Blacksmith Shop. We have opciieel up a new simp in South Asheboro for general repairing and black smit hing. We make' a speviulty of mak ing 'Timber Wheels. Give us your work. We guarantee promptness anil durability. A. M. Presnell. -v7"E WISH Xe-welry, - "7"atclies and. Clcclzs. avi..,Mly Un- 1.-st workmen und eiiie Klve lie 111.- .lllilli- till! I.'l MrvUx.a-r. our Optical Department ll o r t noltco IMTail Orders Z STALEY 5e I3nO. IXirs-la. Pslat, IT. C. If You Want The Best Laundry Send Your Laundry to tho Old KellabU Charlotte Steam Laundry. 'Tiny are be lter prepared to do your work right than any Laundry in the State-; and do it, right, too. Leave your bundles ut Wood & Mining's store. Baskets leaves Tuesdays ami returns Fridays. W. A COFFIN. Agent. '. ATTENTION! Poultry and Stock Raisers I KK IIOV l NiviH-rani liv i-ini'liilc iK'rf-t eueiitiiillatintl. -uliMituu lur i.sieiri-. eeeir einviet will rcfuDel yeiur liioln-y ii it fnilh to eln lire ruv-ctumuidltl. Use Royal .Poultry Mixture A .em- e-tjrv f..r e'Loli-ne :eti4 Kemp und the great e st ecu n.liii-,-rine ,-iertli. IIOYAI. I.l K KM I KK. Tie,, (mrio tflMN .h-tn.o-l Itiionie. Will kill III, I,,,., ,l dihI V ic e-liie ki-its uetliiieit ieejury In Ui rhie-keufi. Ii uiIIhIsm i. mi.iv.. tin- lie imin all klii.U eif -hi.-.. II is ii .eliM utiil e--rtulll romtrtyhw Xlm. t i Twin, 11..-.I mean, Aul. Hejtab, HeiH-, Kl.-. KU-. TRY l-ACKAOK OF KACH ANIIIIKOONVINC KIM'VTHKIK MK.IilTB. oeir twin will re-feini! yeeeir money If thvy fall In .1.) ns nuunm-niliil, itx Knyal Poultry Mlntura atvl Kiiyal la.-c killiTHtveMtli! tuxler an armutuia cuunuiuv i,l .;,ii-la. e,c.ii r iikiuhv rrfuiKtal. Miiniilai lunsl only W 1IIK RoVAI.ee ,-ol' MANI'KACTIRINaCO liiilloi.,IK hid.. I'.K A. Hcilel Ly 1 . Ii. CKOTTH. Ocueral Altai, Hi.ylc, N. C Come And Scol Our spring and sum- , mer showing of' : Dress Goods, Notions. F.mbroidery, Laces, Ribbons, Underwear, ' Hosiery, Corsets, Etc. J. r. Hcitmon Trinity, ti, C.