Tii& iHEVTLE GAZETTE. JULY 24, 1906.
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CAROLINA NEWS.
n(B Wanna
g I (0"J
i na
10
I At and
in order to make room for our large stock of
fall Shoes which will begin to arrive in a few
days, we have selected from our stock all shoes
of less than six pairs of a kind which we offer
For the Next Ten days.
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I
Carolina & North
western R. R.
Schedule Effective April 1, 1900.
Northbound Passenger. Mixed. Mixed.
No. 10. No. 60 o. 62.
Lv Chester... 8:10am 7:50am
Lv Y'kville... 9:15am 9:52am
Lv Gastonla..l0:13 12:35pm
Lv L'colnton. 11 :03am 2:15pm
Lv Newton... 11 :52am 3:32pm
Lv Hickory.. 12 :15pm G:50pmLv 9:0am
Ax Lenoir 1:16pm 7:50pm 11:25am
Southbound Passenger. Mixeu. Mixed.
No. 9. No. 61. No 63.
Lv Lenoir.... 4:30pm 1:30pm
Lv Hickory.. 5:35pmLv 5:30am 4:2&pm
Lv Newton... 6:05pm 8:30am
Lv L'colnton.... 7:00pm 9:18am
Lv Gastonia... 8:15pm 11:10am
Lv Y'kville. 9:21pm 1:12pm
Ar Chester 1C :31pm 5:15pm
20 minutes for s pper at G- tonia.
No. 10, ncrthbound, connects at Ches
ter with Southern railway, S board
Air Li Lancaster & Ch tcr railway
from all points south; at Yor ll.e with
the South Carolina & Georgia railway
E.; at Gastonia with Southern' railway
et Lincolnton with Seaboard .ir Line'
et New ten and Hickory with Southern
railway. No. r, southbound, makes
close connection at all junction points
Address: e. F. REID,
L. T. N.CHOIS, Auditor,
Gem. Mai. Chester. S. C.
NASSyiTLLF1T CHATTANOOGA AND
. v ANI WESTERN AND
ATLANTIC RAILWAYS.
Jf' ough line to Arkansas,
Texas and the North-west. Three "aily
trains between Chattanooga, Atlamta
Nashville, Double daily trains to
Memphis and Chicago. Through Pull
man, sleepers and elegant day coachea
ttKrat change - L tween Chattanoo-f-
Jl St fuIs' ud bet veen Chat
tanooga and Jacksonville, Florida.
It you are contemplating a triD
to my point, you will find it t
your interest to -write or call on
Te.U 1anley' G" P Nashville,
-Ik t street, Chattanooga, Team.
TW. T. Roger., T. P. A., Kaoxville,
rmm SLmlth' Trafflc Manager, Nh-
' r
and 12 Patton Avenue.
u
n
F
AND
Ml
elow
THE-
13
ALT
The Bargain Centre of Asheville.
'QUEEN OP SEA ROUTES"
TO...,
Boston, Providence
a AND..
New England Resorts
IS VIA THE
Merchants' and Miners'
Trans. Co. Steamship Lines
NORFOLK, VA.
Steamers leave or Boston every Moja
i&y, Wednesday, Friday and Satuaiiy
t p. m. Leave for Providence ivery
ruesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6
P. m.
STEAMERS NEW, FAST AND ELE
GANT. Accommodation i and Cuisine Unsur
o&ed. Send for illustrated folder.
R H. WRIGHT, Agen'.
Norfolk, Va.
J. C. WHITNEY,
Traffic Manager.
W. P. TURNER,
General Passenger Agent.
General Offices, Ba-ttauare Md.
DOES IT PAT TO BUT CHEA , ?
A 'cheap remedy for coufirha and colds
to all right but you want something hat
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall ou do? Go to a
warmer and more regular climate? Tes,
IT possible; if not possible for you, then
?1iher case 1116 ONLT remedy
that has been Introduced In all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup.' It not only heals and stimu
lates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, gives a good nlghfi
rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE
wwtle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. For ale by
W. C. Carmiehae!.
DD 3
3
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine.
Rotary Notion and
Ball Bearings.
Agents wanted in unoccupied terri
tory. Send for circulars. Wheeler &
Wilson Mfg Co., Atlanta, Ga.
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA.
One of the mot,,. oyable nd popu
lar excursions of the season will be via
the C. H. & D. railway to Niagara '
on August 9. Sazue ates as were in
effect last year. D-tails can be had
from any C. H. & D. acren .
The state agricultural department
has just issued a special apnle bulletin.
The drought is a record breaker -the
worst ever known in Julv in this
state; rainfall only 1-3 inch. . The July
average is 41-2 inches.
Rev. T. J. Horner, for fifty years or
more a minister of the Baptist church
and an educator, died at his home at
Henderson Saturday, aged. 77.
Raleigh was the hottest weather sta
tion to The United States Friday 101
degrees being- the figure. Saturday was
almost as bad. At noon the temper
ature was 97, which breaks the record
for that hour at the Raleigh station.
Superintendent Goodwin, of the state
deal school at Mowanton, says that
while last session there were 204 pupils
there will next term, be 250. A new
feature is added, a cooking- school.
The superintendent of a number of
schools say they consider t.e new fea
ture admirable. There are three build
ing's at the school and there are 320
acres of land. Thai property has cost
the state complete $172,000.
Near taley a few days aero wheat
threshers were at the plantation of
James Parks. During- the afternoon
his little daughter was around the
place,, but was careful to keep away
from the machine. She wanted to
reach a certain place, and in order to
do so had to climb a fence. She had
gotten upon top of it, but in some way
lost her hold and fell, pulling- "a rail
from the top of a structure down on
her body, inflicting- such a 'wound that
she died very soon thereafter.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
(Continued from first page.)
era re white men. This has been de
monstrated beyond the shadow of a
doubt in the minds of unbiased men.
These machine democrats don't want
the negro out of politics, and know
that the amendment was not designed
by them to get him out. They would
be ruined as a party without him. He
is their pet issue, thir only issue in
every campaign. If the negro were re
moved from the field of politics the
democratic party -would not survive
through a single election. They could
not raise a howl about negro domina
tion and white supremacy. Thev
would not even be able to appoint ne
gro judges of election over the Drotest
of white republicans and populists, as
they have done this year in Bertie,
Craven, Chowan and other counties of
the state. A fine set thev are to bp
prating about negro domination.
Such a lot of political hypocrites has
never before figured in the history of j
'the world since the days of that gener
ation of Pharisees who were called in
holy writ "white d sepuchres." Pair,
they are 'Without and pleas-insr to
behold, but within are "filled with
dead men's bones and all unclean -ness."
Those Pharisees are a true pro
totype of the Simmons gang of affidav
it breakers, bond sierners. red shirt
raiders and ballot stealers. With a
united effort all along the line the op
ponents of the amendment can defeat
it. But they must null altos-ether
with determined and united fnmo
and uniform movement from the rising j
acclivities of the mounains to the
ocean's swelling fringe. If this is done
victory is ours. We have the votes,
the thing necessary to be done is to
have these cast and counted.
Pasquotank county will give a ma
jority of at least two or three hun
dred against disfranchisement. Cam
den, Perquemons and several other
eastern counties may also be counted
against it. J. C. O.
WAYNESVILLE ITEMS.
County Canvass Orderly Amendment
TJnpoplar in First District
Personals. Waynesville, July 23. One of thp
most excited politicians in Haywood
today is Mr. S. C. Welch, ex-chairman
of the democratic executive committee.
He has nreit .the county candidates at
each precinct so far, and after the joint
discussion is over he rises and savs he
desires to make a few statements and
proceeds to make a speech. Mr. Welch
must be a little uneasy for the regu
lars. It is quite uncommon for any
one save the candidates to enter into
a discussion after an agreement has
been made between the diffrent chair
men as to division of time. The in
surgents and republicans are cour
teous and charitable or they would not
consent to this.
Our county canvass has been much
more orderly and quiet "than was at
first anticipated. Good feeling- pre
vails. Mr Isaac M. Meekins and familv of
Elizabeth City, are here for a while
The former goes home today on a brief
business trip, but will return shortly
Mr. Meekins is the republican nominee
for congress in the First district, and
brl'Sr 2 PPects for election
oragnt. He also says the amendment
is unpopular in his section
Major J. M. Moody returned yester
day from a speaking tour in Jackson
comhJ' d left immately for Bun
combe, where ho win n
"sfa of ' She11 the 0ds ln the
BunCOmbe'' Messrs. Moody
Mr SSy make a stmnS team.
Padougthe1"?3 f D"tabW
his way?0 ASevfll" "
wo toTy yan0dmwmS "
Hnpr o t make the welkin
Sturnat'han'S Creek tomorrow
sis: v5 zrT pr?-
are practically Z! Registered P
are about 750 er.ed
Saturday at thl T ?J retratim
Prettoot an Waynesville
that he (Alien raupu7 informed
ernment. The a or the gxv-
Shelton, like th, T I n iS that
, nke the Jackson and Swain
foils'?
And do yon understand what
your real troubles are? Most
people treat themselves for the
wrong disease. If you will stop and
think a moment, you can avoid or cor
rect mistakes. Did your sickness begin
in the stomach? Did it then spread to
the Liver, Kidneys and Blood ? If that
is so, then you can readily see that by
taking a medicine that is good for the
Stomach, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and
Blood, you are sure to get at the seat
of the trouble beyond question.
very best medicine for the purpose
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
It is the pre-eminent cure for the Kidneys and Bladder. By making thosa
vital organs well, it sifts all acids and poisons from the blood. It sets mat.
ters right in the stomach, promoting gentle, easy, natural movements of tin
bowels, and permanently removing the cause of Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
W. I. Miller, of Rhinebeck, N. Y., says he has used Dr. David Kennedy's
Farorite Remedy for a number of years, and finds it the best medicine ha eyer
used for Liver and Kidney Troubles. He recommends it highly.
A Imrg bottle f Favorite Remedy la sold by druggists for $1, or six bottles for If.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Send your name and address to .the DR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y.,
mentioning this paper. You will receive by re
turn mail, absolutely free, a trial bottle of Fa
rorite Remedy, and a pamphlet containing val
uable medical ad rice, such a everybody needs.
The State Normal and Industrial College
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Offers to young women thorough literar
ucation and special pedagogical train
non-residents, $152. Faculty of 30 mem
Has matriculated about 2,000 students,
except one. Practice and Observation
board in dormitories, all free tuition
ust l.
Correspondence Invited from those
For Catalogue and other informatio
PRO
CHARLES D. McIVER, President.
registrars, was acting under "ins-true
tions from superiors."
Miss Kate N'elson, of Asheville, was
visiting relatives here yesterday.
Mr. Idg-ar Rhinehardt left for Ashe
ville yesterday.
Misses Emma Davis and Xora Own
bey attended the Methodist conference
at Canton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson, of
Washington, D. C, who have been
stopping at the Springs, left last week
and are spending a short time in Ashe
ville. Hon. W. T. Crawford came home
yesterday from Rutherford and Mc
Dowell, where he has been campaign
ing. Hon. R. D. Gilmer arrived yesterday
from Brevard where he spoke Satur
day.
Summer visitors are pouring in con
stantly. IN NORTH IREDELL
Hon. Claudius Dockery Addresses a
Large Gathering.
Jennings, N. C, July 20. On the
17th instant Hon. Claudius Dockery,
the nominee for lieutenant governor of
North Carolina, addressed the citizens
of Union Grove in North Iredell on the
political issues of the day.
Notwithstanding the hot weather
and the singing of the thresher on ev
ery side, a large and enthusiastic
crowd of republicans gathered to hear
the issues discussed that threaten our
liberty .
After being well entertained for
about two hours by Hon. Claudius
Dockery, Hons. J. C. Pinnlx and Mar
tin T. Stikeleather, the candidates for
the senate of the Twenty-seventh sen
atorial district, made short speeches,
after which the crowd dispersed more
determined to fight the enemy of good
government and fair elections than ev
er before.
There has never been a campaign in
North Carolina more important to the
liberty loving people than the present
one.
It is time for the good citizens of the
state to be aroused from their lethagy
to protect our rights -given to us by
our forefathers.
Never before in the history of the
state were there such fraudulent meth
ods resorted to by the democrats as at
present. They swear by the eternal
gods that they are g-oing- to carry the
state. But Simmons' red shirts don't
frighten us.
The democrats in Iredell county are
getting scared. The republicans and
populists are making big gains. W
YOUR FACE
Is Your Fortune.
Throw
American women snenA
175,000,000 annual!
iWttons, etc, most of
wuiua wre mad a
dee troy skin. To
Healthy CtoiptoSSiVt a'
VIRGIN RUBBER MARK
Restores original cWourfJE' .
ly removes pimples. Sw"?61?
head., and all exlC
a Absolutely Harmleas. Reeuit. Qur-
Write for parti cu1n iw
mail. Gloves Hj SP06 W'00 b
VIRGIN RUBBER CO .
ta-eet, New York. 2 W- lth
C . RAYSOR,
SOLB AGBNT.
The
is
TRY THIS TEST.
j o?me urine.in a ?lass tumbler and let It
stand 24 hours. A sediment at the bottom or I
miUy, cloudy appearance indicates that the kid
neys are in a dangerous condition, and th.i
Favorite Remedy is badlj needed. HeakLV
urine is clear and does not stain linen.
y, classical, scientific and industrial ed
mg. Annual expenses $92 to $132- for
uci . mure man uu regular students
representing every county in the State
School of about 250 pupils. To secure
plications ehould be made before Aur-
ap
desiring competent trained teachers j
n address until August 15th ' 1
F. J. Y. JOYNER, Dean of College
On Sultry Summer Days...
you probably don't care for much meat,
but what you do purchase you want
to be fresh and of the highest grade.
The appe'tite flags, and nothing but the
most appetizing of comestibles havt
any attraction for you. If we
please, you're doomed to disappointment
elsewhere. Better try-us first.
Zimmerman & Whitehead,
CITY MARKET.
"if,
NATTVH AND WESTERN MEATS.
Telephone 4.
The
C. H. & D.
Trains
between
CINCINNATI, TOLEDO & DETROIT
rua through the f moui aa- -zne
Miami valley and numeroii
prosperous villages and citie oi
western Ohio and southern Mici
t&an. There ere four tirougi
trains each way. Pullmaa
era on night trains.
THE MICHICAH FLYER. Vestibuled
f rriea pari - and cafe rc, wit
elegant through day coaehei.
ifave? Cincinnati 1 p. m.; r
rivea Toledo 6:50 p. m.; arrirrt
Detroit 8:20 p. m. One tf tl
finest trains In the central tta-f
THE C. H. &
is the direct e fro: l Cixciitsi
and the south to the pspultf
summer resorts of Michigan
Canada. Connects at Toledo wit
t
o via jjttK.e ane ana wi
rail lines for interior point;
urwic wita rail and fteam
lines for inl d and lak resort.
MEALS
are served In the C. 2. A D
cafe cars a la carte, one tkug b
ing" able to order as c.ired, t
moderate prices.
P UR PAST TRAINS r twees
Cincinnati, Indianapoli d CU
cago. Agents of coimectla; rM-di
win sen you ticket routlnf t
c- J3-. & D. Ry.
D. G. ETWARI8,
Passenger Trafflc Manager,
Cinclniati, O
Dancing Class.
The Misses Coffin's dancing class Iff
uuuren meets every Thursday after-
uwu irom o ro i:sv at j. tj. haU
lover . c. Johnson's etore em fttos
THE LATEST DANCES AND GEB'
Private lessons e-iven r.niw .' flf
ia ana teima tni, k. .vii t
the hall on Thursdays or at 44 PhilUl