North Carolina Newspapers

The VOL. XXX, GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901. i;o. I .-r t I I 4 i IX- (3W Dawn we uvtr is t - .1 ! neclacted people suffer with constipation, biliousness headaches and fevers. Colds attack the lungi and contagious diseases taka bold of the system. It is safe tosaythaiif theh'verwerealwaya kept la proper waning order, illness would he almost unknown. ' Thedford'i Black-Draught ii to auooessful ia caring each sickness because it ia without a rival ai a liver regulator. This great family medicine ia not a . strong and drastic drag, bat a mild and healthful laxative that cure con stipation and mar be taken by a mera - cnua wunoui possible bann - ''' - The healthful action on the liver eurei biliousness. - It haa an in vigorating effect on the kidneys. Because the liver and kidneys do sot work regularly, .the poisonous acida along with the waste from the bowels get back into the blood and virulent contagion result. Timely treatment with Thed ford'a Black-Draught removea the dangers which lurk in constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and will positively forestall the inroads of Bright 'a -disease, for which dis ease in advanced stages there ia no care. Ask your dealer for a 25c package of Thedford'i Black Draught. . Z. T. HADLEY GRAHAlVi N. C. Watches, Clocks, .and Jewelry Cut Glass and Silverware. :t, tST Eyes 'tested and glasses 'fitted. , ". -V ESTABLISHED lOOo 'IUJO ' Burlington Insurance I Agency- IBSUBABCEIB ALL ITS bABCHES. Local agency of Penn Mutual Insurance ? Company, -Z::,-t . Beet - . 5 - : . Life Insur- prance contracts now . , on the market. - ' Prompt personal attention to all orders. Coneapoadenca solicited. i JAKES P. ALBRIGHT, Agest. 0r S. C O ..,.... J Atna-t-LarSf. GRAHAM, - - - - N. C. f Offlos Patterson BoHdtaf - C . F6I4 'S , - CS. WILL S. L0.G, JR. "... DENTIST ... Grakaai.'. - - - rsevt Caw OFFICKi SIMMONS BUILDI50 v. knieui Kiics. W. r. r VXSV21 & BrJTLTSI, " - Attorasy jdJ Corn isisriw a w Jacob a. unto. LONG & LONG, " Attanryn sad Oooosskm s GRAHAM, . C IIOD'T a stbudwick GREENSBORO. JV. Practice in the" court of A1" mane and Guiliord coonUen. r:-r::r::3rTt The Major's Story "Yes, my hair is white for a man of my years," said he, running his shapely fingers through the snow white locks. "But, then, I have seen a great deal of the world, you know. Sometimes I think it would have been better if I had not." "But what caused your hair to turn so white? It cannot be age,' for, if I am a judge, you are not over forty." The major laughed. "No. I was forty on my last birthday, and my hair has been its present shade for the last ten years." "Come, major, I'm sure there is a story here. Let's have it" Again the major smiled, but this time a perceptible tremor shook hi frame. "I never like to think of that time," he said. "But be it as you will. "When I was thirty years old I was employed by Uncle Sam to scour the country for moonshiners. My territory lay mostly in the southern states. It was in 1881 that I received an order from the chief of the division to go into the. Ten nessee region and locate several stills that were turning out kegs of illicit liquor near Little Tucksoe. I was of a light hearted, daredevil" disposition, and usually such an or der would have spurred me to my best, but on this September morn ing, when, leaving civilization be hind, I struck the trail leading. up the side of Little Tucksoe, a strange feeling of foreboding came over me. The birds twittered over my head, and the purling brook rippled be neath my feet. All nature was at her best, and yet a feeling of in describable dread oppressed me. "On I. stumbled, deep in my gloomy meditations, when suddenly I nearly fell over a girl, clad in a single calico garment, who was kneeling beside a hawberry bush filling a pail with the fruit The surprise was mutual, and she start ed up like a frightened fawn. With out disparagement of the sex I can safely say that no plainer, women exist on the continent than the v erage female moonshiner. As the girl turned, however, she displayed a face in pleasing contrast with the characteristic high cheek bones and 'ague' complexion of that section. Her oval, features, brown as a ber ry, but regular in outline, set off bv a pair of ruby lips and jet black eyes, would compare favorably with those of any fashionable belle. "'Whs' be you goinT she asked, with a startled air. " 1 ant an artist,' I replied, 'come to sketch some bifs of scenery. I sm looking for Jerry Bowman.' , t - 'wha' you want wi' bimr -"1 am going Jto board at his house.' - Huhl Then you un wants Ole "I?wai uncertain, but nodded. By this time I had drawn a packet from my pocket and begun making hurried marks on it The girl peer ed over my shoulder and wked: "How long be you un goin' tear stayf . , , , ... 'Just overnight,' I rephei She gsxed at the scrawl and said; "WaaL I guess you un can come on.' " TJp the tortuous path, twisting now to the right uxi now to the Jaft, we went till suddenly the girl pushed aside the thick nndersrwth and darted along a trafl .leading di rectly into the heart of tha forest I aaMBota word, but did considera ble thinking M now and then a pro truding hawberry brier tore its way into my flesh or a stiff twig, bent forward by my guide, wUha W flew back, striking me across the uL Suddenlyl heard .bowling ahriek. The gW g J f t SSaTwhisUe, and the next instant ainTmort uncomfortable manner sniffing at my kfeU. . - This ia pap,' the girl whispered. This is Ok Boss, the sna yoa u a-kokjn' fur.' . .v- w innmM he came and bow M go 2 " -KU to srolain to there a ws . . Zyf, but there be s, armed to Sth, , large hunting kmfeta Mabel Ca shotgun on hi. sWder -ad the mountaineer's gnm on nis fWha' do jo wi wAf ki de- Jim Bind; whom I met ithe Xge, thought I could get board witb7foTday!raa - -Jim mo- -7- , ith a sidelong PJaZZlUi r, u was BBOck easner than a aaa expend- Jrry, UB STotber than the man I was we emerged from the wood iwrne- of humanity P STwar.bo wkea bis eye fell P so .nly tamed awsy. JfT" notice bat. -OV. Hoes pa-ed . f Vowed him JZTJ axoall afair -Hh twe woms. . plained, W the wnnmem sleeps dotb.m-i-p'' ly that night, and I sought rest on a blanket that had evidently seen several summers and innumerable hard frosts. I was very tired, and, ! though I intended to rise when all was quiet and take a view of the premises, I fell asleep. "I was awakened by the pressure of something cold against my fore head and, opening my eyes, looked into the muzzle of a revolver, while the voice of my holt said : "'Ef you un moves a hand, off goes yer topknot!' "'What does this msanT I de manded in my sternest tones. " It means that we uns are onter youun. That's alL' "Several other figures now stood over my couch, and my genial host said: "'Waal, shall we uns finish him now or wait?" "'Let's take him outside,' one suggested. ' "After they had hound me hand and-fcot I was carried into the open air. A short consultation was held, and I caught the words, 'down ter the hut' "'New,' said one brawny fellow, lie ain't bad ex that Besides Pete may be mistaken.' "Hi, objections were received with murmurs of disapproval. "It ain't too much asserted my host. It's jest what he deserves, an' itll prove an example to the others.' "There was some more discussion. Then I was informed that on my arrivaKPete Sandford, a member of the gang, whose still I had aided in destroying some time previously, but who had escaped from the officers, had recognized me as a detective who had come under the guise of friendship to land them all in pris on and that I was to be left in the hut. "This failed to strike terror to my soul, however, as I supposed they would merely leave me there over night, and I should then have a possible chance of escape. Had I known the true nature of my pun ishment I would have begged my captors to mercifully put a bullet through my brain. "They carried me to the hut, and one of the men carefully opened the door and peered in. He took a torch and ; thoroughly inspected every nook before ; entering. Finally, bound hand and foot, I was hid on a pile of busks in one corner. ; Then the men departed without even clos ing the door. I wss highly elated at this oversight and ley endeavoring to muster strength to break my bonds when I heard a rustling, gliding sound in one corner of the room. Could it be that some other human creature was . imprisoned with me? . No, it must be the wind outside. Then from the long, dsrk opening need ss a fireplace came a similar sound, another and another. What was it? What could this mean? V ' ;i v S i "Suddenly 1 felt something glide across my legs ss- they lay bound on the foot of the bed, and the aw ful horror of the situation that my persecutors had devised dawned on me. I was in s den of snakes., If I moved, I was a dead man. Sick with terror I became unconscious. "I awoke lying beside' the road. Tha moan was shininff full in my face, and bending over me was the girl I had met in tne afternoon. , Twar a eras fall for you un,' ,hB uWT. 'I heered bao an' the fellers a-tsikin' es baeow they left yer" here. an' when 1 got er onaace come 10 you nn ?'$. ! v-1 "...' v". How did yo do it f I gasped. , uhllta used to snakes, but The'rirl begsn to sob. "What is itf I asked, moved by her distress. '-, ' - c " 'i I descent go hum, fur dad rill kill ma : r .. i ' ' i..:. L:is mars now mv suur u zzL said the msjor. 1 T ! f f Rnt Hariri?" said L" 1 -Oh, she m in the next room with the children ! She's my wile.-; 1 si onMP ftllPFRSTTTlffiL a ..' . ... ....-' Sm Tfca fatM 4 .Uv. ... Tamcsst la a HsssL ' ' etonm Arditi in bis autobiogra phy tells the following story si tha singer Aloonrs supeTsuuoa- ,rAiysw tha : number thirtoani Once, os tha occasion of bet first ritit to Chicago a very smaB aaa fenmincsJlt tOWB ill thOM dsTS we arrived late apd Just in time to retire for the night Agraateian- tity of bgngt baa Deem semom aj im InnflCL and ewf bnsiASafl ki1 nmnil a badroem at the hotel for AlbonL The proprto tcr bad been afonned of msAsrnrs painful Mperstitioassess a4 JuA been impiorea not t v i km ft kanaened. bowereC room So. U was the oily empty and suitable apartment for the prtn doona esi that particular oo casiotv and in order that aba should sot become aware of thia unlucky act tha botol saanager eased nfece f paper bearing another nunv ia te be gummed over the paistad v. .tj tiMf bedroom door. -ah wmt sDoothrr at first AJ- bonl was nahered into ber room, br boxes were unpacked by bar maid, M .V. mmmwaA with SSlPPeT preparatory to going to bed, bud icnly she startod wp, aHUted by the thought that it would be just as wall U know the number of ber room. She picked up a candle end peered out into the eUrkneas of tha ' -i . - -- : la far I shorter time tUi it Ukes me to write. tbee lines nouse Ti I? fearful 'uproar," bells were ringing and the hotel people, and guests rushing about in a state of panic, thinking that they were about to be burned alive in their beds. "Alboni was discovered standing in front of her door in the attitude of a tragedy queen, with the candle in one hand and the fatal piece of paper bearing the fictitious number in the other. And, what is more, she wss not to be beaten. No per suasion on earth would induce her to rest quietly in No. IS. No one could resist her pleading eyes and piteous face, so finally. an elderly gentleman was politely but firmly asked to give np his room, which had to be thoroughly rearranged, while he stood about shivering and discomfited awaiting the signal to take possession of the room bearing the lata! number.-' In the AUeynian, the school mag azine of Dulwich, appears a witty paper on "Seaside Uoometry,- xrom which we take tne xouowing: . Definitions. The landlady of boarding house is a parallelogram that is, an oblong angular figure which cannot be described, but which is equal to anything. All tne rooms being taken, a sin gle room is said to be a double room. rostulatefc A pie mar m pro duced any number of times. v The clothes of a boarding nous bed, though produced war so far both ways, will never meet. Anr two meals at a Doaraing house are together less than one squsre meaL "'.Vi?i Un tne same oui ana on us same side of it there shall be two charges for tha same thing. London Ex press. 1 , The New Cos at a Fir. There was a fire the other day uptown, and reporters sprang up from evervwhere and made for the scene. A green policeman, swelling visibly with importance, was trying to keep back the curious, who would have hampered the movements of the firemen. - When the newspaper men pushed-their way through tha throng he gruffly ordered then, "But we're reporters," tney saao, 'We want to eat some particulars about the fire. "Ah. fir wan, tret out of here! be growled. "You can read all about it in the papers tomorrow." New York Press. , , . - ' RELIGIOUS THOUGHT, 7 - Su iaaa Tram TeaaMaaa f AU OaaaBalBatlaaa. What was the Ideal of Jesus T What was his thought of success and bow do our Meets measure up to his concep tion of tne perfect 11 ft T Rev. Dr. lay lor, Fougbkeepale, N..TW' ( Tha aaasslsasr SU I u , . I look forward to tne day when America'e message shall be carried to tbe uttermost parts of the earth, when peace shall relfin, when every , man shall call the afortBat Us ueif b. bar and tne weak his brother. Bv. W. P. FuHou, PrasbTterUn, Pluladet- In modern times tbe woman mat be tbe priestess of life, aa of old. tmt abo must also be the priestess C virtue, tbe teacher and the uplift. - She must learn to Insist on a atosie standard of morals and to demand the respect which purity pays to Innocence la the marriage relation-Bet, J.. U Levy, Hebrew, inttsburg.':, : . ", ; Wanted, meoT Is the great cry of the modern day. The very conditions of democracy call for Individuality more than ever before. Tbe problem today hi to And not one maa, bat lSgOOMXR men, to wield a consecrated ballot. Ev ery city ia oor Union Is corruptee by lack cc character, and the nation Is thereby threatened. Our very Interde pendence cans r for IndlTlduanty Of character. Bev. L. W. apragne, Mont- eslr4H.i. TWsseet danaurous stesaeat Is found n the erlndnatty rich, to eorporatlona whose' dlrsctrng members have been held up for admiratkNl ss types of tha successful i Ansertcan. Wealthy who havaobtamsd raesr wealth by aV Bett sseene and hy fsrnishing fands fee the palltkal debauchery of the ar dlnary vetar aad the aarlclunest ef hie They are the eaotral cases g our undoing Bev. B. p. Csdsssa, Coav avaattouattsf. Brooklyn, X. X. "- 'ns en wiims I Is ta the air. It la he-spirit that new works, that stealth ily penetrates every dtpsnsiaait of ssodera . activity, always seeking to make gala the dominant ssottvu, There to ae Bao of week, ao safe egaiasf Its It arvedea law ai oven dlvfalty, aa wo have seen. It Is felt ae halts ef legWatloa aad seats of gorerajfMoc. Tea, K pervade even so ciety. Banking the One tltavanf sold tine sad the large beak mere peeent to open aeera the gentle birth aad la breeding. Bar. B. T. leap, Epiaeopeoaa. Brooklyn. X. I. Tho real htstorr of the world never been written. Historians have written e the deed e( kings and aan- awrers. bat they have hafssry as st la teesedsd ss the Bvos of thee who herve tougnt to save the anla ef men. The real history of the world is Ks pcogrese trass tho bondage mf ata lata Ubartr aad Crass the dark- neae f ata tcrte Htt- If w eeold only see K there Is a rafixieoe spertt sweep ing ever Basala today which wffl over- aasaa imw war mnru- mmwm peapss that thia aotrtt to fcafloem ht tWf am tho real newer la tana try, and st wtB be thrwagh fhess that the esaa ef the war aad the end af bed suiiienat wtB coae-B4aeop C C VIcCabe. aletbaJM. . EvanstM. UL The Chrlatlaa man te tbe tomt artist Character is .the art U art. U aw hard it has been to get religion in terms of character. Tbe religions of tbe world have generally been ' ceremonies or creeds. Tbe Jew first taught men that rdlgioa wae morality and spirituality. Jesus offended tbe orthodoxy of his day with his teaching that rdigtoa was character. Two thousand years after, those named after him believed It only In spots. II oat of us even yet, as the old hymn puts It, "lire st a poor dying rate," and, emphasizing Christianity as a therapeutic for our moral innrmltiea, really expect full spiritual vigor and perfection only la some other world. How many men even In the church are striving to lead a holy and beautiful nfe aa they strive to paint a picture or write a poem or build a bonsai Ber. N. McGee Waters, Congregatlon aUst. Philadelphia. . y ' laanlas kr WaJtla. ' In the likbt of this sacred history read your own Ufa story. Do not fear that you will ever be forgotten, or overlooked If you are following God's leading. . When you are needed God will find you, He took Ellsha from the plow and made him a great proph et He took David from the shepherd life aad made him a great king. He took John and Peter from their fishing boats and made them masters of eter nal truth,' aad when he wants you he will make U aa plain as he made It plain that he wanted Hoses. , Ws learn also from this story that we cannot hurry God's plana. Four hundred years before God had promised this deliver ance the people supposed that God had forgotten his promise, bnt he had not Forty years had paased away la Hoses' desert Ufe and nothing nnusual had happened. Ton cannot hurry the plana of the Almighty, for they are arranged with reference to great and smaU things of the Whole universe. " Why not be patient until yoa see his revela tion of divine doty, whether that be In one or ten or forty years? The four hundred years of waiting on tha part of the chosen people wss a period of preparation. The forty years of vol untary banishment for Moses wss a time of preparation for tbe leadership, without which be could not have led them out of Egypt Into the Land or Promise. Bev. .John Lloyd Lee, Pres byterian. Chicago. In the Daa Work. i Come to think of it, life i mad up of but one day st,a time. Nei ther tomorrow; nor . yesterday is ours, to make ue nest oi everr day is the secret of a happy life. In making tne best ox every aay dusi ness and pleasure are equally cared for and perfection is made of the veil doing of trifles. So each morn ing plan well and each day endeavor i l' ...x .1 1 TL . 1 lm to uvu out uh piau. ami wvxtu full of good things and beautiful things if one sett out to mok xor them. In this may be found the se cret of a successful and happy life, Not Resting. . "I suppose yon are resting now that tbe legislature is not in session-'" If t friend." replied Senator Sor ghum, "you don't understand this business at all . The work of mak ing preliminary arrangements is the hard work. When the legislature's in session all vou have to do is to see that the goods are delivered.'V- Wsafltinjrtoa Star. ' , . . FEEO TOS MILK COTTS Texan dairyman la Farm and lys: We nave used tnese feeds with pleasant results hi about the fot lowing proportions for a mUk herd kept tor- better predueooa: Wheat bean, ; fire poaade; eottoneee saeal, tnree paunds; rice poliah, tares pousdst eottoa holla, twenty -twe ponnde Oils Cor. 1400 pounde Bve welsnt Wfcth feeds aires yon cannot use cottonseed soeal frseiy vmhoat having aa ef protein and eO. , H. P. Pnrrtanee. who eoodacts a aatry farm of 100 bead of cows Is Le eouatr. DL, and wbo inakee a prodt of ITS par sow a rear, feeds the following: AB the clover hsy Is fed dor- tntr the wtetes. ss snuck as wm eat. In additkm to from a gaBea to a gaOon aad a half ef earn and eob meal mixed with wheat bras, the lat ter being one-thbd. Leea braa a fed wbea the ciovev la extra good, bean used If ttoMThr bar Is fe grooad Is need wbea as stalk feed. - ' asanas ee Cewav ' " ;;' '" Corn and cob aaaal. when fed ta cows at the Onas statssa, asflk than whole esra. The dUteresee, was very sUgbt aad, as tbe ef fat la the aoiZk stlgtiity less fsssi tbe eersw st a a not tans dtasrsnaa sbsuld be at aB. which are net being fed b tbe Brntt, eaa take ears ef whole core ta goad parttrnlarty if the ears ase ef mmm a fa4 chaA Wfll aaaUvne 2&S eeac pretala. tUi per eaai earbohr aratae aad S per easst fat, says H. O. aster an aUaral new rerasr. zae wtB est up rsaeanaWy cteaa tweaty-Bve swaads ef nay. A fair a aaa wwatd be Bve Swaatd Of grata per ear. SkiMHiia- aa a enaaral war. at Basv be said that tbe food sepp&ad ft the aalry sew Is desngaea as earre rwe pvar Tbe first and the eae saw a to the kavvtng up af tbe saa- of Ufa. The antaisl bant mmA UU mt t tlrinSB Sad flBBVaBS 'SX tbebedr sseat be rvpeaend. AB tbhl he ease whether nay ana net If ewMnble asean at wtB be etlBnsd fer tbe ef tbe Ssod, wtieb h - - - mm aafTs rana BSBbI BT wbo gtree h)s sows bat Btde (sod eaa asieala bat brse antra r-am una, pry h eaa nee they bare very HaJe aaa-, frafM which h saaAa SL TklS rale apeaes yost as fal'y to tbe bast 'BBat Pro and Con Of the Trust Question T CotmU HEAB a sreat deal about mmnnnliu lninatrr. with -J .-J L .1 w wu7 una u wiaiw, a WU &LUJU3. AJSlt m. mm m v-w - a W IXOl These rreat industrial combinations bare been boat up b7 brains, d they cannot continue to exist without bruhm. The Standard Oil oompany, created by TS WTTXTWO .TO PAY! ANY O...V . -t .a.: trust quoeuon aaa auuvuer aouo ui . . . .1 . i j . - ti - . f ' young jnan soojuug a evaxv xa uic industrial conditions the young man to establish himself in a business of bis own. In former days be would have startod as a farmer or business man or what not And he probably would bare failed, as half of them did. Ifow bis op portunity comes in the form of wages, but the wages are good and the prospects bright:;',..;..:.: frf Aonraa T think it ia a disadrantaM for a man not to be On his I . . . wu i-a.. v w "r actor, but I should call the disadvantage a grave one bearing on character rather than an economid ua vuMHAuvmi sibmu im tui nam nir rut sbiat w ww i. i n " . ..m. MiiMV wtv vuiif. ia a . ...... uv iinr Aiiftnui I - i wnere a see aanger inuu come insolent to tne point oi loraing n over uw puuuo u tumm ... . . - Jit PJ axorWtaBt pnoes ior ine eondiuons they cheapen tne cost ox be the gainer. It ia where tbe vQ begins. : It is an undoubted fact that trusts have it in their power TO HAKE THE PUBIIO fcAY, EXOBBTTANT PEIGES. I don't say that they use that power have it Now, in my opinion, there of that power FIRST, PUBIIO OPINION; SECOND, THE POSSIBILITY OF ; COMPETITION.' ' .' , !. Public opinion is a great force other force can stand against it for very long. . I care not how pow erful it be, it cannot stand against public opinion. And then, as to the second regulator, the fear of competition is almost always present A trust may run up prices in a short time, but in doing so it creates conditions which invito competition, a thin ta anfffoiMit to send miens I have far more faith in the - ... 1 ui bwiuui nnunwn ium of legislation on the subject, but we hare stopped rebates, and ust that, what has been done I THB ttRKAT. DANQKR IS IN ItlTV Of COMPETITION IS REDUCED TO A MINIMUM Oil AA MOST ELIMINATED, AS IN THE CASE Of ANTHRACITE COM. THAT IS THE OREAT DANGER. America's Menace to Europe Br CABMfiL HAMOTAUX EE sreat republie of the vatod summit on the toward which all eyes thia aminent situation, rle word suffices to Justify It, "Powersit stands out only in which eompose the actual and States. Thk territory Test1 as Babitaata, this dtuatioa between two great oeeuu which eovef the planet: these varied climates, from the splendor of the tropics to the rigor of the northern countries; all vegetable ncnes irom coaar to hyssop; all mining riches from gold to pit coal ; all animal riches from the whale to the bird of paradise; the most important primary materials, Iron, coal, ootton, cereals; all the machines and all the in ventions from those which harness Niagara to those which "drees- vrV h. He mmntes! above alL GENIOUS. ENTEBPBISINO men. in Derfect lfterty and are not the elements of vrosperity of fi poople, what are those that humanity eould demandt ' There fa. then, this mass, AUbtED TO THE TEETH for the arts of peace and area for the art of war, which rise beyond the ocean, not a month's voyage from old Europe, but the duration of VOTsn which does not last over amuHrUne. ft k naemr tha 'IfaditorrnJiean than Liverpool to llar- aeOIe. ... '' , ' ' TOMORROW TH IS COLOSSAt EMPIRE, MASTER, OT THB ISTH MUfi OT PANAMA, Witt INTERPOSE ITfifitF IN SOME WAY BE- TwBKSJ BUBOPSi AKO ASIA. IT OF THE TWO WORLD BY CAPTURINO THE PRINCIPAL HIOHWAY. The- Limit of Astronomical Vision TV TTnTiriW tnvearripatiSa. I V i troBomer who said a . eeop he eould so stars front which it took a ngni o tfiOOfiOO year to reach the earth was'enormooaly exaggerated. lXodern aatronotners claim to be able to see stars zrocn WUJ tranarJsaion of light takes X0.0O0 to SO.00O years, but I ELTXEVE THAT WE CANNOT BEE TACTHEIt THAN THE ETAE3 WHOSE LIGHT 13 TEAXSiOTTED IN 1,000 TEAE3, NOB DO I liELiXVE WE WILL HZ AELE TO GET BETOXD THAT DISTANCE, : - ' - ' The Durham building, oa South Ttyoa'street, Charlotte, was gutted by a fire of unknown origin 1st Wednesday raght Tbe loss is esti mated about $30,000. . The Pied mont CJothinr Company, occcry- (n ik sMvtrul and third floors of ths bu3diDg. was ths heaviest loser. TVir stock, valoed at S3, 000, was jready damaged, The damsje to the buIUIcg was estimated at I V ao 2 Br PrasMaat JACOB COULB SCHUUMAM Unhravsirr the trusts and their tondency to tho TVJanlt that tha TOUnT BUU " l I . I TJTTT TTT A T PlfTII tK I HAH - I TtAHWT a TTI lTTlTIfrtT HTI T 1 1 V - tsuiix ajxx. wwjAAxi ova' the brains of John U. Kociefelier, SUM FOB BRAINS. u hiAl. . th ... " .ka m rtw wnm tim iwug vu w iuv I Y.L V. aim 4A i.mmH I a uw ww vwui v uangv. today has little or no opportunity :.:; , ':.:: '.-- . i I one bearuur oa prosperity. : ,. . I ia i AAr rui . cAiL TsiuT btpiikk or at thi miat tbuii . abut ni ringn m.vatiTr shut - -I .t.. .jJ t-. wuera uiv - p . .a ml ; ttj. u- neoeasanes oi mo. vnucr proaucnon, una we puouo namum public is imposed on tnat tne iron despotically, but they eerteJaly are only two effective regulstors for righteousness, and no trust or and the mere possibility of such down as?ain '' operation of natural law than tol I", t.a Un. a Mac Atml - v.., v.w - - o what ia the set result! Of course is a good tning, out, span zrom ; INDUSTRIES WHBRK THE IKSi. Ba-HiaOatar e funUa United State ia already the ele- horison of the cmunercisl world turn. ' A single word expresses the word MPOWK," find ft sin- the word ; "OIHJ AJS IZAXUJX r the enumeration of the elements the future grandeur of the TJmted Europe, these 85,000,000 of tn- in short. AN ACTIVE, IN- GENIUS ; assiduous labor of aD equality of all the citisena if these s week. If one considers the freight ';. - '.. . :'.- - : .; Witt DOMINATE THE COMMERCE Droves "that the statement of the as oentury or so ago that wiih bJa tale- ilM Would not interest you if you're looking far a guaranteed BaJve for SoTva, Bums or riles. Otto Dcv'J, Of Ponder, Ho., wriU f "I snar ed with aa us'T sore wr a jear, a bOX Of XOCAJrTl e AII a ' cured me. It's tbs bt flve on wrlh. 25c, at lie J. u. i.mmot Drug Co. 'a. - Good Eplrlts. Good spirits don't all c o L Kentucky. The main source u liver and all the line rr :.-a t made in the Blue Crass Lutte co not remedy a bad liver cr the Li dred-aod-one ill eCecls it r roJai Yoa can't have rood e: L:.s and bad Iver at the same time. Y liver most be in fine 'ConJ.'tlon yoa would feel bnoysnt, ten j t boDefnL bnebt of eye. u it limimM aruT aruywoflf ul in T r IgoiL Yoa . can put your li ICnOSl CODdlUOn Dy QBlPg U. . .... - inmrf Pl.l). imiil.. i rf " " medicines for the liver snd sto . . and a certain cure for dysixr i indigestion. It bss been a L v " k v KeaiJ,. and set and thasinrure you a liberal su- lot "rood .Writs." ixiai su, " -' iristS. State Chairmen Simmons s Rollins hare agreed on tbe constn tioa of the law la regard to regLt tion that tbe books (hall be cp ed October 6th and closed on I 29th.- J'-;r";t' ' rsaCKaawaatTaaiamiani-s Whan tnii Va' fimvu'l Tat;'V chiU Tonic- because the formula pnj. printed .on every tot showing that it is simply Iron s QoidIm in a ( tasteless form. i - --v-v.. . m tn.n. -iv r iv. if . A. nuiwwn. WllUIUIUll warren county, wno nas neiu u l: , f Kr t,.. i5 - . r 1BKi -e- i Hd keen clerk of the court i yearn. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAAAAAH. mm, - - - .. . at,- il- ,. s .. ...w . w. jm 1 avek cti orrt a l rtt turn rr. t r TalnTarflYanimnr ' i Dou fid - nOW. . H it lsave VOU a SDCll Cf i I yer, i It s WHI rCU!c! lyOUCDOWelS, CI VCi Iver Hrht. and CU! voiir InrflfTCRtiftn. $'1.: go;. Co. u. c. of i.!ecisi::" KtmtisttriTiiTt r- liia I ill m i ai 0SreM. Bi nirl Si III ll II l SI Am at ir mi mgmeX pBraT rseww Subscribe For :;. The Cleaner. Only- $1.00 per year.. ooooooooooooeorccr; are you up TO DATE D If vou are not t!-c 1 Obextxb is. f-uLsci " once and it will 1.7 j' ol the times. Full Associate ITr es. All tie rev f mestk, atiocal, t' -' all the time. DaDy Hews r .1 C per year, 3.C0 f r C Vrcckly North C. per vtar, 1 r : "al: ism Taraxa