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BROAD VALLEY NOTES
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Penrose, June 23 . We are pleased to
note the prosperous condition of our
church at Enon under trie pastorate of
Dr. Wharton. As our people daily
learn more of him, they love him the
better as a preacher, pastor and Chris
tian benefactor.
They teil me that the bright face of
Rev. L. P. Furgerson, who is board
ing for the summer at Grange, has been
seen more than once circulating among
the Broad Valley young ladies in the
past week or two. Kow aibout that
"elastic" smile, girls?
It is with gratitude that me can
safely speak of the entire satisfaction
of our people at the selection of teach
ers for the institute for the coming
school year. It has been hinted that
we have a faculty second to none in
Western North Carolina. Prof. Brad
ley, who has been with the school for
two years, has been asked to remain as
professor of Latin, modern languages
and English. The patrons and stu
dents have learned to regard him as an
able instructor, and a high-toned
Christian young man. He is specially
fond of trying to help struggling young
men, either by way of suggestion or
otherwise. He has made a record for
himself.
Prof. George Wharton, A. M., D. D.,
comes to us highly recommended- He
has been made professor of mathemat
ics, the sciences, history and Greek.
Mr. Wharton graduated -with first hon
or at Mississippi college, the state Bap
tist college of Mississippi, taught with
marked success in several institutions
of learning. It is worthy of mention
that he was professor of Latin and
Greek for nine years in the college
from which he graduated. He is al
ready known to our people of Western
North Carolina as former pastor of the
Baptist church at Waynesville and as
editor of the W. N. C Baptist, at
that time organ of the Western con
vention. He is noted for his energy
and enterprise in every work which
he undertakes, and his connection with
the school gives guarantee of splendid
and permanent success. During the
four years in which he was (principal of
Hillmon Female college (Miss.), the
boarding department was increased
fourfold.
His wife, Mrs. E. H. Wharton, is a
full A. M. graduate of the leading
female college in Mississippi, ha taught
in that school as lady principal for
lour years, has also taught in other
schools with great success. She teaches,
instrumental and vocal music, , alsp
voice culture, elocution and German,
her father being a German and was
.professor of music for 30 years in. the
emale college from which she grad
uated. She inherited her father's al
ent in music and he faithfully 'helped
ier in developing it.
We would say to all .parenjs who
want their children soundly taught in
.all branches, and trained up under a
group of teachers who fondly desire to
make each student better in a social,
moral or religious sense, we would
.say to these: "Let us have your tboys
And girls for awhile." We do not be
lieve in teaching "set" creeds, but we
do believe that true Christian manli
ness and honest womanly virtue are
iead-and-shoulders above everything
that the strictest "isms" could produce.
Send your boys and girls to Broad Val
ley institute. Sallie will meet them at
the depot, show them a hearty welcome
and gladly a protect them under her
charitable wing until they can meet the
teachers and be put to work.
Our people are still growing in mu
sical jtasje. Professor Bradley's new
piano arrived today it is a beauty too.
Dr. Wharton will also have in a new
piano before the term opens on Au
gust 4. Thus we will, have four
pianos within view of the institute.
Come then all ye lovers of music, and
enjoy the sweetness of life with us. .
".SALLIE."
GENERAL BURT'S PLAN.
Solution of Philippine Problem: "Turn
Them Over to Japanese."
San Francisco, June 24. General A.
S. Burt, retired, who has recently ar
rived from the Philippines has a plan
rived from the Philippir.es, has a plan
'."Ei. He believes he has arrived to a
conclusion that will ultimately be ?.c
c ted by the administration and the
country at large as the only solution.
"Turn them over to the Japanese,''
scud the general. "Let them have
them on the installment plan, for the
consideration, say, of $150,000,000. Om
government does not need the money in
a lump sum, and making a proposition
of that kind we can dictate as to coal
ing stations and make such reserves
as are thought to be best for trade in
terests. An arrangement of that kind
can be effected that will give the Unit
ed States as broad a read into the mar
kets of the Orient as if we retained
the Islands, besides we will be making
strong allies of two nations that will
represent their interests on that side
of the globe without the necessity ci
the presence of a large army at an enor.
mous cost."
VERY NEAR A CRIME,
.To allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures
it and builds up your health, or no pay.
25c All druggists.
Coffin Set Afire; Corpse Burned.
Hazleton, Pa., June 24. A carlessly
placed candle set fire to the coffin con
Gaining the body of two-year-old Mary
Hulik at the home of the dead child's
iparents. Before the flames were extin
guished the coffin was destroyed and
the body of the child almost cremated
Only 'the timely arrival of neighbors-
saved the house from being destroyed.
A MAN BADLY INJURED,
Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It conquer
pain. 25c. All druggists.
BOLOMEN ATTACK SOLDIERS.
Were Set Upon While Escorting Wag
on Train in Mindanao.
Manila, June 24. Five soldiers of
the Twenty-fifth infantry forming an
advance guard which" was escorting a
wagon train half a mile from Camp
Vicars, island of Mindanoa, were at
tacked today by ten bolomen. One
soldier had an arm badly cut and an
other was seriously wounded in the
head. The Moros captured a rifle and
escaped uninjured.
The Bandinglam Moros say the at
tackers were Moros from Bonolod,
who went on the warpath In the morn
ing for the avowed purpose of killing
negligent Americans.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Bald
win, from the Island of Mindanao, re
ports that the Moros have held a bis
conference at Bacolor. The sultan
urged a policy of friendship with the
Americans, but two of the Dattos said
they would die first. Others declared
that if the two Dattos caused war, they
would not assist them.
Three, towns in the western part of
the island are inclined to be unfriend
ly. Colonel Baldwin hopes to win
them over to peace.
- Hudson County Mills Resume.
New York,; June 24. In . accordance
with the decision of mill owners reach
ed Friday, last, all thesilk plants in
Hudson county, N. Y. opened for bus
iness today. At only one mill, how
ever, that of R. and H. Simmon, of
Union Hill, did the full number of men
report for work. The employees were
not interfered with by outsiders when
they entered the mill today. There
was a force of police on guard at the
plant, and no one not employed in the
mill was allowed to approach the gates.
There was a crowd of idlers in the vi
cinity, but no demonstration was made.
EXPLOSION SINKS CRUISER
Fatally Shot Wife.
Topeka, Kansi, June 24. Matron
Lowe, of the reform school, lies at the
hospital with two bullet wounds
through, her abdomen, unconscious and
with no hope of recovery. Her hus
ban, J. C. Lowe, who has a slight bul
let wound in his head, is in prison
charged with the shooting.
Conference American Whist League
New York, June 24. The twelfth an
nual conference of the American Na
tional Whist League opened today at
Manhattan Beacji. Hundreds of play
ers are present and the number of wo.
men apparently exceeds that of the
men. There are to be several contests
for trophies.
Strike Did Not Materialize.
Cumberland, Md., June 24. There
was a rumor last night that the West
Virginia Central miners would strike
today, but the men turned out to work
this morning as usual. About 4.005
miners are employed along the line of
the West Virginia Central.
Chinese Vessel Goes Down With 153
Officers and Men.
London, June 24 A dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says that
the Chinese cruiser Kai-Chi has been
wrecked by a terrific explosion while
lying in the Yang-tse river.
The Kai-Chi sank in thirty seconds,
and 150 officers and men on board were
killed or drowned. Only two men on
board the cruiser escaped death.
Will Start American Colony.
Winnipeg, Man., June 24. A party
of wealthy Americans will be the
guests of the corporation at Winnipeg
on coronation day, and after participat.
ing in public functions here in cele
bration of the event will go several
hundred miles into the interior of the
country with Prince Albert province as
their objective point. It is said that
their purpose is to purchase a large
tract of land in the province and to
colonize it with American settlers.
Child Killed by Rooster.
Hopkinsville, Ky., June 24. A little
daughter of William Blankenship, a
farmer of this county, is dying as the
result of an attack by a rooster. The
child was playing in the yard when the
rooster attacked it. The fowl stuck
his spurs into the top of the child's
head. The physician who was sum
moned, says the brain is penetrated
and that the recovery of the child is
impossible.
MAD WdMAN GOES TO ASYLUM.
Slayer of Children Is Kept Strapped
To Her Bed
Jackson, Miss., June 24. Mrs;. Louis
Westrop, the Copiah county mad wom
an who slaughtered her six little chil
dren, will be brought to the Mississip
pi insane hospital in this city today
Application for admission has been
approved by the hospital authorities,
and Mrs- Westrop will be placed in the
violent ward at the institution. She v.
still suffering from the maniacal de
rangement which provoked the horri
ble crime, and special arrangements
will be1 made to have her carefully
watched.
At present-she is so violent that it
is necessary to keep her strapped to
the bed and she attempts to commit
suicide at the, slightest possible oppor-tunity.
Drummer Found Dead in Bed.
Atlanta, June 24, S. K. Pettus, a
traveling salesman from Richmond,
Va.$ was found dead in bed ait the Kim
ball house yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. Pettus came to Atlanta about
a week ago and after engaging a room
at the Kimball house became ill ana
sent for a physician. He appeared to
be getting better and it was though
would soon be well. Saturday evening
he was cheerful and it was not deemed
necessary to have a nurse remain in
his room. Yesterday morning he did
not open his room door, and at 10
o'clock the door was unlocked with a
pass key. He was found dead in his
bed and had apparently been dead sev
eral hours.
Lots of people would rather eat
corned beef and cabbage if they weren't
afraid the servants would laugh at
them.
NIP THEM IN THE BUD.
If yon have loss of appetite, head
ache, constipation or biliousness taks
! Electric Bitters. It cures or no pay.
i Only 60c. All druggists.
New Ocean Record.
New York, June 24. A new ocean
record has been established by the lin
er Caracas which has arrived here
from San Juan. The voyage of 1,380
miles was covered in 97 hours, two
and a half under the previous record.
MAY YET BE SAVED.
All who have severe lung troubles
need Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. It cures or no pay. 60c,
$1.00. All druggists.
Rathbone Reaches New York.
New York, June 24. The Ward liner
Niagara, bringing Estes G. Rathbone,
the convicted director general of posts
of Cuba, who was pardoned from a ten
years' sentence by a general act of
amnesty by the Cuban congress, liber
ating all American prisoners, has ar
rived here from Havana.
Brooklyn Has $150,000 Fire
New York, June 24. A four-story
building in Brooklyn occupied by the
American Tartar Company was burned
to the ground today. The loss on the
building and contents was $150,000.
Gazette "wants" one cent a word.
Suicided Because of Whipping.
El Paso, Tex., June 24. Juan Mica
ba, a full blood Acoma Puebla Indian
residing near Las Cruces, N. Mex.,
committed suicide because fie was
whipped by his mother-in-law. Micaba
had a quarrel with his wife and whip
ped her. He was in turn whipped by
his mother-in-law. Unable to Bear up
under the indignity, he secured a six
shooter and blew out his brains.
This is the first suicide ever report
ed among the Acoma Pueblos; and the
tribesmen attribute it to the edurcation
received by Micaba at the government
schools.
Irishmen Pledge Redmond Support.
Chicago, June 24. Irishmen; who
met here last night passed resolutions
denouncing England's "uriioTy war"
against the Boers and pledging sup
port to John Redmond and bis associ
ates in the house of commons It
was decided to hold the national dem
onstration of the United Irish Sbpfet
ies at one of the parks August 15 th.
One hundred and forty-eight organizt.
tions were represented, and Colone
John F. Finnerty presided.
Gasetts "wants" one cast a wort.
News and Opinio
NATIONAL IMPOHTANcg
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flME CARD;
Effective Oct. 27, 1901,
Northbound Passenger Mixed MlxM
Chester Lv, 6 .46 am 8.30 am
Torkville " 7.60 am 10.28 am
Gastonia 9.20 am l.JSjxm ...".j
Lincointon "10:24 am 1.10pm
Newton " 11.09am 6.00pm ... "
Hickory "1146 am 6.10 pm 7. JlpJ
Cliffs "12.15pm 6.55 pm 7.Wbo
Southbound Passenger Mixed Mixed
Lenoir 2.10 pm 6,0 am 2.06 am
Cliffs " 2.57 pan 7.50 pm 4.20aa
Hickory " $.10 pan 8.10 am 4.50 ta
Newton " 3.40 put 9.65 am ,
Lincointon " 4.28 pmi 11.40 am !,
Gastonia " 5.42 pm 2.00 pm
Torkville " 6.47 pm 1.58 pm
Chester Ar. 8.00 pm 6.00 pm
CNlDCT!KiS.
Chester" Southern Ry., fi. A. L., in
L. A C
Torkville S. C. & G. Extension.
Gastonia Southemi Bp
Lincointon S. A. L.
Newton and Hickory Southern Ry,
Lenoir Blowing Rock Stage Line utt
C. it N. Ry.
X Knew Qae-Stua Bemedy
ara oMtoAte cold. It came is Pvn v-Balssa
k - .
Come to the Mountains
Leave the Cities
With Their Dust and Oppressive Heat Breathe the Pure
Mouutam Air and
Drink
The New Hotel.
The most delightful health and pleasure resort in the Union, 164 miles
east of Chattanooga, in the loveliest valley of the East Tennessee mountains.
Two hotels, 25 cottages, 40 acres lawn. Electric lights, water-works, steam
heat, with modern baths, telegraph and telephone; all the amusements and
comforts. Tate's, one mile of depot on Knoxville & Bristol. R. Ft. The K. &
B. R. R. connects at Morristown, Tenn., with Southern Ry. The Southern Ry.
grants stop-over privileges on round-trip tickets. Reference as to reliability;
R. G. Dunn & Co.
TA5E EPSOm SP1NG WA5ER
SHE GREATESG AMERICAN REMEDY-
Tate Springs,
BAST TENNESSEE.
The Carlsbad of America.
'1
(f
T EST1 AVON 1 fi LS.
The following are taken from 5000 testimonials now on file in the proprietor's
office.
The Water
cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all
troubles of Liver, Stomach, Bladder,
Bowels and Kidneys, Rheumatism, Ma
laria and Blood Diseases. Analysis
made by T. S. Antesel, M. D., Prof, in
Chemistry in National Medical College,
and chemist to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Water shipped anywhere,
any time. In popular barrels, $5.00;
half barrels, $3.50. Cases, one dozen
half gallon bottles, $5.00. Five gallon
Rockerjohn, $2.75; ten gallon Rocker
John, $3.75. Special rates to dealers
upon application. Terms cash. Remit
by P. O. Order on Tate Springs, Ex
press M. O., New York Exchange, or
Registered Letter.
Only Relief for Chronic Malaria
G. D. M. Cantrell, M. D., Little
Rock, Ark.: "It was the only agent I
found that gave me relief of chronic
malaria. For digestive derangements
of stomach, bowels, kidneys and all
different forms of malaria, Tate Spring
water is unsurpassed.) It flushes out
the system thoroughly and allows na
ture to reassert itself. Gives relief and
comfort to all mucous membrane de
dangements of functional origin."
The; Greatest Wagon uiider in
the World Traveled all Over
Europe, but found no Re
lief Until He Visited
. ., 4-,.?5Pt8pr ings.
Jl M.Studebaker, South Bend, Ind.,
'"I note that your shipments hare in
creased 100 per cent, the past year.
This is no surprise to me. My first vis
it to -TateSjprlngB as in 1872, when
there iwasxrothinjg tout two log cabins kk
and their ; occupants :, were the . three .
Tate sisters. ' I had. traveled all over,
Europe seeking sny health and I found
no 'relief ountll ,1 ;. Visited Tate Spring; 1
Two weeks 'restored - nay health and for
and I take pleasure in making the
above statements to all humanity who
are troubled with general nervous de
bility, or diseases originating.from com
plaints of the liver, kidney or stom
ach." H. Green, M-. D Boiling, Ala., "I
have had several patients, who have
had great trouble with torpid liver and
indigestion very much benefitted by a
few weeks' stay at your place. I have
sold quite a good deal of your waiter
here this season also. My observation
la that Its use is nearly always followed
by improvement in those with torpid
liver. I think great deal of Tate
water.""
J. H. Blanks, M. D., Meridian, Miss.,
member - of -the Am. Med. Association r
of the Am, PuJb. Health Association ; of
the Miss. State Medical Association;
of the Miss. State Board of Health and
State Board of Med. Censors, etc.,
writes March V1885:. "The great bene
fit to be derived from the fwater, in
almost every variety of dyspepsia, con
stipation., pure: air and hygienic dlsci
.plinejti combine' to iplace Tate; almost
without an ecuall"'
Dr. 'James Bryson,-Little Rock, Ark.,
jfxr to iff nas loeen a. ujrvvuv xw
U. these many, Tears x, owe my jae auu lw Whina- has - given-Tier so
health to the Waters pf v Tate . SpringVears,; andK no
much relief as the Tate Springs water.
She joins Jiie in certifying to its effi
ciency. Nothing Is equal to it."
John M. Bass, M. D., Sewanee, Tenn.,
Professor Diseases of Children, Uni
versity of the South: "I know of no
other water, certainly not in America,
combining properties (both alterative
and tonic, which possesses half so
many virtues as the Tate."
Dr. T. C. Smith, Asheville, N. C,
Wholesale druggists: "Our trade In
Tate .Epsom Spring wafer has increased
in rvalue a hundred per cent in the past
year. , Our sales of Tate rwater are
'larger than any , other water. Con
sumers of Tate water seem entirely
satisfied with the benefits from its con
stant Tise When all other waters are
excluded."
Dr. Francis L. Parker, Charleston,
S. C, Dean of the Medical College of
thQ State of South . Carolina: 4?rhis
water acts specifically upon the mucous
membranes, and is therefore applicable
to disorders of the stomach and intes
tinal tract embraced under the general
term dyspepsia and its various compli
cations, and ,to the .affections of the
bladder classed, -under the term cystitis;
With ItA nraiHmia m . . i. i n . t.-i v
.acts withno less activity;, upon the
glandular system, and Is applicable to
diseases of the liver and kidneys and ,
their, numerous complications, embrac
ing rheumatism and gout, gall-stones,
etc.; the uric acid diathesis an4 kin
dred ..affections, including malaria,
which, .deranges the : glandular "syatemv 5
restoring these organs in their natural 1
functions." . - - i
Tate Annex
Located 14 miles from the celebrated
Tate Springs, at the base of the historic
Clinch Mountain.
Two Fine
cnalybeate Springs
"Tate Water fresh on draught."
Beautiful beech grove, wildwoods and
flowers, amusements, new water-works,
baths, etc.
Quiet, comfortable, inexpensive, just
the place, for families.
Reasonable Rates
11.00 to 91.60 per day, $7.00 to 110.00
per -week, $20.00 to $30.00 per month.
WRITE TOR 40-PAGE ANNUAL FREE
f "
Hotel Open and Water Shipped Throughont the Year.
ater sale in any quantity, and by leading druggists in all principal cities and
towns and is prescribed by physicians generally.
ra
TO
si
JLIi
Owner and Proprietor,
mm.
Z ; ; Tate Spriflga Tenu