North Carolina Newspapers

UN ? ! v . ...... i i - - Ji" luLlti - ih JrC - 7" I " ' ! ' " ' ' "' x- ' ' '' - -- ' - -IIP ' I TUntilC Cliltftr 4 R....I.1.. , " Tr- JAOi Hi iiiumnn, luiiui auu riUJIl IBLUI. THE COTJZsTTir, 'JL'.H. fa3 ST-AJTE, '.L'.r-I M U JN lOH. scss:s:?n:i: :i.ca unm. zxi ii i.'rn:f. vol. xxx LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900. CHURCH DIRECTORY ' I METHODIST. ' A, - Sunday School at 9:30 A. of. I t Qbo. S. Baker, Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. II. every Sunday. ' . - Praver nwetinjr Wednesday night. w.. x, rLTLES. fastor. BAPTIST. Snndav School at 9:30 A. M. I Thos. B. Wilder, 8upt Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. 1L, ! every Sunday. ' Prayer mating Thursday night. i ! Forrest nSmiti. Pastor. STATE - AND COUNTY - DEMOCRATIC TICKET. : B. Aycock, of lJrotbisional coi-da -rR. J, J, MAUN, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office over 'Thomas' Drag Store. ' - ' J ' ' - :r : ' JJR. 8. P. BURT, . - J- PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, . ..... . - - . - -1 - -i -' - Louisburg, N. C. r Office n the Ford Building, corner Main i and Nash streets: Up Btairaironc. For- Govfirnor Phni-loa Wavue. onrSliant GVern0rWiUred D Traer. Bwreta'ry of State-J. Bryan Grimes, of Treaenrer BeDjamin R. Lacy, of Wake Auditor-B F . Dixon, of Cleveland. Haywood7 Genera,-Robert D- GUmer, of Commissioner of Labor and Printing-H B Varner, of Davidson.' r Corporation Commiswonem Samnel L. Hanover 01,1 Franklin MtNtilL, of New Superintendent Pabliclnstrnction-Thomas a . loon, of Botteson. s .Commissioner of Agricaltnre-Samnel L. Patterson, of Caldwell. Judge Tenth District W. B. Council, of Wautauga. .- . Fnr Sonnfnra S.n.i.l, C! 1. - l T- a -a. i , ' uu i jcuawinai iw unci John Ju. Woodard, of Wilson, and T. M. A- n n. . . h ... XT I- House of Representatives-'W. H. Yarbo rougb, Jr. . For Sheriff H. C. Kearney: - " v - ' For RegiBter of Deeds J T.Clifton.-: For Treasurer A Thomas. - - For Surveyor J. T Inscoe. For Coroner S. Lt Duke. TflK SIUHT TO TOTE. Elder P. D. Gold. R. B, F TARBOROUQH, 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, j jl LOUISBURO,- N. O. - - nmce 2nd "floor Neal baUdlnjr, phone 39. Might calls answered from T, W. Blckett'B residence, puouo is. , .;. B. MASSRNBURa, ATTORNET AT LAW. LOUISBUBe.H. a Will practice in all the Courts of the State i ! Office in Court House. , 0. u. gnoKB ft soir, ' - ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW, LO01SBUB8. H. 0. i ft . li Wid attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, nrauvlller Warren and Wake counties, also the eapreme Court of North Carollnp, and the U. j. circuit and District Courts. - - Dr. B. S. Fostsr. Sr. J. S. Malohi D B3. FOSTER & UAXONK. PRAOTICINO PHYSICIANS k SURQBON3, ! : ii 'i . : ' i i Louisburg, N. C H ';- I 1 i : --- V. : Office over Aycocke Drug Company. w m. HAYWOOD KUFF1N. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, ouisBvae. w. o. win uriu-.t.ice in all the Courts of Franklin and adjoining counties, also iu the Supreme Court, and io tne United States District ana Circuit Courts. I lt '-', UUce in uooper and Clifton Building. HQS. B. WILDES, .hilii ! : I- "- atora. : LouisBuae.v.o. ' Offlce on MaiU street, over Jones fc Cooper's S. SPHUILL. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, toUISBURO.H. C. v Oranvllle. Warren and Wakeconnties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina. rompt attention given to collections. Olfloe over Bgerton's Store. T. W.BICKBTT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. A! LouiSBuae ir. a Prompt and painstaking attention given to very matter intrusted to nis hands. - ' Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. JpMJ Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston. Hon. J. C. iFuxton, Pres. First National Bank of Wln rton, Glenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank f Monroe, Chas. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For mat College, Hon. B. W. Timberlake. Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. -yy M. PERSON, . ATTORNEY AT-LAW, ' LouisBuae.v. a Practices In all courts. Office Id Neal Building. , - - y H Y ARBOROUQH, JB. . ATTORNEY AT LA W, V ' LOTJISBURO. TS. C. - ffloe In Opera House building, Court street All legal business intrusted to him ill receive prompt and careful attention. JR. R. B. KING, . A: DENTIST, , LOUISBURG, N. C. vfioi over Aycockb Dauo CoMPAirr. With an experience of twenty-five years s a sufficient guarantee of my work jn all the up-to-date lines of the profession. . - HOTELS. Two 'manner of people dwell in our country the white Tnd the colored, or black two distinct races, both races citizens. How tlese two races shall dwell together amicably is an im portant question. That they should dwell together in peace and good will is necessiry to the greatest good of each class, and all right "minded men of both classes desire this. Each one owes to itself and to he other, . duties; among them is one for each to do right himself and treat the other right. We have some nice people among the colored race. Our postmaster at Wilson is a colored man, and so are all his clerks. - They are polite, ac commodating and .capable, and I think their official acts are clean. This I am glad to state. Let honoi be given where it is due. ; The present question before the btate, on which it-is to pass in An gust, involves the settlement of the wisdom of the colored race equally ruling with the whites in matters of State, or whether, if the- negroes have the maj Srity of votes in : North Caro lina, they should assume the entire control of the enactment ' and execu tion i of all the laws in this State or whether it should be white or black supremacy in North Carolina. - i For the following, among other rea sons, I am inclined, in good will to all classes and for the good of both races, to state my view of this matter: First. The history of mankind in all ages has demonstrated the superi ority of the white race; but this supe riority should be exercised, not for the oppression, but for the protection and direction of the colored racer : Second. The genius of our govern ment-is such that the voters are the rulers of the country, l The best and wisest element" should rule. Voting 'herefore is an important matter. We cannot expect to have good laws, nor good officers of the law, unless the voters are free fro.u party bias,' or race prejudice, and are lovers of right and justice, and well enough informed to choose men well qualified to enact good laws, and also to execute them faithfully. ' -; ' ' A To lift politics out of the, filth and mud of party spleen and bitterness, and make it respectable by electing only honest, capable men to office is an event much to be desired. The right to vote should be hild only by such as exercise judgment di rected by intelligence, and a manly honest . purpose of choosing only capa ble men for office. N class of men not free themselves thould be allowed to vote. v. No set or race of men, there fore, under the: fetters of another class of men, and always voting at dictation, should be entrusted with the ballot. The negroes recognize the Republican party as their deliverer from slavery, and always vote as the Re publican party dictates. It matters not what is the policy of the Republi can' party, the negroes will endorse , it. The shackles of mental slavery are fastened upon them. r ' ' - : White men divide and form at least ag ng them in doing the thing that will improve their citizenship. ; My impression is that the ballof b x should be purged of all corrupt methods- that only men who understand what our country needs, and who have the freedom and courage to vote with discretion, should be entrusted with i that franchise. Neiyroes that are thus , -. . i qualsfie.d should vote. When they emerge from the shackles of party bondage, and "exercise a choice dic tated by what is right, "and not by what they owe,, the Republican party, then they should be allowed to vote. White men are the natural inheri tors of the powers, privileges - and the ights of government, and should con trol the affiirs of this countrv for the bent fr of all classes of its citizens' re- gardless of race' or col r; and when this is done it will be for the peaee and prosperity of both the white and olored races. The point made is, that no race of met, regardless of color or politick, whether they be white men and Dem ocrats, or brack men and Republicans, is fit ' to be entrusted with tTie voting franchise, if such race is so muzzled and controlled that they vote only for their masters, regardless of principles ad vocated or corruptions practiced. : White men will divide 6n parties North, South; Eist and West; but the negroes never do. "' -. v: If the negroes could be freed from this party dictation, and would prove herasefves capable of considering questions of State polity on their merits, and would vote regardless of race prejudice on the merits of ques tions, and were willing for other ne groesto h we freedom of choice, to vote with white men if they wished, and not be condemned by their own race for so doing, then I should like to see them vote. The Drivileee and im Dortance of wise voting fs of far greate worth than many people think. " It is patriotism, love of liberty and justice, more than ability to read and write, that qualifies any man to vote. STEADFASTNESS. The main incentive vrhich iov spires men to labor is the desire to succeed in life- Their ideas of what cons' itates success ary greatly. Wealth is the goal of most men. Some, desire power, political or so cial, a few want distinction in lit erature or art and a very few will be satisfied if they can do some food in the world. All of these objects are more or les3 interwoven, so that the aspirations of men are multiplex, but they can all be sum' med op in the one word , success. They want to accomplish some more or less definite object in life, Hill May be Nominated for Yice Pres ident.. Washington Special to Atlanta Constitution. Senator Clay is quoted by the Washington Times as suggesting the possibility of the nomination of former Senator David Bennett Hill, of New York, for the vice presidency. The Georgia Senator is quoted as saying: Well Said. I Bockingbam Anglo 8xo. W. K. Ccrtia saya, in hit Wain- ington letter to Chicago Record, that every ether Democratic Sena tor has repudiated Tillman's state ment in the Senate that $3 per Money tor E4aeatioa. Io do other country is so much money given to charitable and d ueational institutions, ererv year as in the Cnli.d States. The ajtn of donations and beqaeats to such objects m this countrr bat. io fact. eent, oi toe boatoern people were been far rreatcr for several rears not giao. that they wen whipped past than in any other two eoun- hark lntt llii TTmnn W a n 1 a . & t t "Iseetbatthe Timea iaralllna ". " wmomva. - I reaaiiv nnainunn aht ihav I T'l. i -v -. i 1 1 . . t r t v i i.u. ' ' I uv ruownDi:nugn oi learo . . .. ' . . . I should all distD Drove of hla mak-1 tn tr. tv. .a.vi m orobabl itv of th tiomlnatlfan ftf ' -v. ..,ris. lnr lh Ifll'miiiL 'Thar a rm m I Tv . . nv5 Pnat Trill va:.t,.i - loiiaaeipuia, wn. co was lonoaea I trreat m n thin rrm tVi t mtirVt Va I J . J . . . with Mr p,n.n tt;ii' m.of. J e-- sna eoaoa oycujoen uirara. - - - - - bis frepoueal of'Bryan have again aid with entire truthfulness that don ( need to be said. Bat wel.n,) lai-inn.lr m.r.l tw it .a V a I ri n n ni nnns ww t n w nv Ana nnni.'i i am J'v I r,U rcA ktm t . - s i " - I bow amoonu to more wan iJ.UW,- and to do so they will have to be X Tr:"8 TV doubt or be .abaed to acnowl- CKW the Interest cn it far exceed. 18 i .. ... . . ava I tiWH . U BUlbO Ul Li 13 BLI UUlfT Ut I . 1 . a . . a j a . I both diligent and persistent. IDC ; .. a " "oko enure irniutainesa I the Mng all the possible-oeds of fJi' v....--.u.v, ..J""6 of disloyalty to gtodentsr w'"J ""V the Union. We are io the Union masses, and whilA I am not dpa-I . . ..... nar t aocat .ii,. ' f Mt l0?,.l " 000 to tb. university, which be c. ... .: . "dances which all the power ef Ubli.Led as a memorial of bison- ""J ' V. xuia '"I manhood and money could not Bryan g running mate, i reel cer quality that is most needed stead fastness of purpose. Every one is familiar with some man who has failed after years of (Tort because be bas become dis couraged just when he was at the poiut of achievinghis purpose. His calling may have required him to make sacrifices respecting bis per sonal habits. He bas been requir ed, it may be, to abstain .from drinking and smoking because of bis daily association with persons to whom such ' practices are dis tasteful. ' Slowly bat surely he has established a reputation that is of the greatest value to him, and then discouraged or tempted be- yond his powers of reaistence, he rbegins to relax a little bis safe rules of conduct. In an incredibly short space of time his reputation, built up with so much care, van ishes. The abstinence of - years counts as nothing against a single offense. His reputation is . de stroyed and he fails for want of steadfastness. ' As a matter of strict justice it THE PROGRESS OF ASSIMULATION- lt Isn't M akin? the Progress in the PhilipinesThat Was Expected of It. 1'KANKLINTOH HOTEL two political parties; but the negroes FRANKLINTON, N. C. J SAM' 'L MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling public. : ! Good Livery Attached. MASSENBURG HOTEL 1? SXaisseiibiure Propr HENDERSON. IT- C ,'A: ood accommodations. Good fare: Po lite and attentive servant - V NORWOOD HOUSE frirrenton. ; Kcrth arollsa . "W. i. NORWOOD. Proprietor. Patronage of Commercial. Tourists and tsvellng Public Solicited. '. Good SamplelBoom. never do. They always vote asihe Republican party commands, We hold that no set of "men, white or colored, thus owned by ; another party, are worthy to be entrusted with the important trust of voting. Such men do not think, do' not investigate questions, have no freedom of thought or action, and fail to rise to any proper conception of the object ot voting When' the negro?s' are delivered from this spell fastened upon them of- thinking that thejr salvation is in thus voting, devole themselves .more to the business of providing an honest living, then their condition will be ennobled The . TipmocratlC DartV nas mauc much outlay of money for their educa tion and betterment in the schools and asylums. It is right to provide educa tion for them, and to protect them r.A AiAaA thfir stand 1D2 bv cDCOUr the LeUod Stanford gave $15,000,- TI:o Coming cfDnUy bticsrs Joy or pais. It's tor tbe aceT to decide. With jood bcsUU: aad a, Krocy wcxsaxJy crjajiUsa. tacCierboctl tct alii Xa a vuua'i auzactlrracu. VJino or Cartful money ehanirA fnreed n intn It Nnrtri uUf.move-Bent should be Carolina tntii more soldiers star ea at Kansas utiy rcr mil 1 than she had voters to the pv wuuiu - uruvo Tsry puumar. ji course, I am not authorized to speak for Mr. Ilill, bat I believe be would accept the nomination lor vice president if the convention should tender It to him. However, if Mr Hill should not be pnt for ward for vice president, I dare e ay I there will be a universal demand for his direct connection, in an im portant capacity,- with the manage ment of Mr. Bryan's campaign. It may be that he will be asked to manage the campaign - q the east; of coarse' with' especial reference to New ' York. Or probably be would be available for the head of the National com ly son. John D. Rockefeller has given $7,500,000 to the Baptitt univer sity at Chicago alone. Beth Low gave Jl.000,000 to Colombia university ip memory of For md vie la caAe rro-L-irff srwcLU hi. father. W. could extend moch XOi usooga, i c&a. 45 pose of keeping oat of the Union, and, to all "loyalty to it now we cannot recall any system of legis lation or of administration on the I farther the list of men and wOmen partof the Union which eboald be who have bestowed sums of $!. expected to make theee peoDle glad 000.000 or more ocon unitenlties. that tbey were whipped back into colleges and institution of charity iki log oniy reason lor saco a 1 ta Ibis country. change that we can conceive of Is The latest Uneficiarv of a filft - 1 that U gave to a brave people an I of this character is Washington opportunity of showlog to the University, of St. Louis. Kobert world that they could rise sope-IS. Brookings and Samuel S. Cop rior to aceamalated misfortanes pies, of that elty, hare transferred the most calamitous ; that though to that institution property valued physically exhausted and indos-1 at $5,000,000. trially paralyzed by four years of It Is estimated that the Income war, they have steadily moved I from this property, which Is rapid U away a2 terrors by serT-ixirjr u vtuicTasa. it ta arvxrr far Derv ctrca it bis fcrotjrit dt' It. crowlrg yocsgvers to iVaeai's ci w vrcoea wtso Iearc-1 Uiy rere Barrra. 11 pcr-es. Lm, fr-raute as4 strms-Ccna, o4 is rrl k ai: tra at aJ Uaca. ho dru-rist I a . a. - I WOT fci C -WT. j(7Cl I. OO nr.itnniA nxix,mi the campaign this year, and I be- tu. w. doo.. ... b(JV .nV . . rvt I I a. . . 1 a. 1 . r a a .1 . llftnrl 1 1 A If nts 1 a Tah a sim f . neve nai means a great aeai. a ne 1 rna QAnivn r& vt I " tti BfsxigiH ..nm .w M..tn.iA.M rLr.. nm . . Hootberner can face this record M,Wmrtio, t,0,8ir ,t kM ud.uiy Ulog VegeUblea and Fralt. and eoU. save give ot tmn m.ilto IrUl sad kar lb Baltimore Sun. ' In answer to an official inquiry from Washington, General MacArthur gives some approximate figures .of the number of Filipinos killed, wounded and captured since we began the ex pansion of civilization and Chrisli inity in that quarter. He estimates the number killed at over ten thousand and the wounded at over severa thousand. As to the latter, the diffi culty of making an accurate compu tation has been increased by the incoi. siderate failure of the Filipinos toleavt all their wounded where "they can be counted. The estimate as a whole i regarded, however, as fairly accurate and may be considered as represent ing the contents of the national game bag up to date. Considering the fc that there are some eight or ten mil lion people in our new possessions and that from thirty to sixty thousand Americans have been banging away a them for more than a year, 10,000 dead Filipinos seem rather a sraal killing. If we c mpare the price paid; under the - Spanish treaty for all the Filipinos-alive with the manymillb it has cost to kill eacn ot tne 10,000 who have been shot, it is easy to see that a dead Filipino is much more ex oensive than his living brother. In th estimate of the cost of Americans wh have -been killed or who have died trom wounds or disease some 1,700 are, of course, io the opinion of our imperialists, not worth counting. : V The imperialistic and trust hunters who are after" big commercial game are only concerned with ' the progress of their plan for ; "benevolent - as-rimi- ation." But as a pqrely financial in vestment the Philippine war is so far distinctly disappointing. It is clear that at the somewnat slow rate of slaughter reported by General Mac- Arthur; it costs far more to kill a Fili pino than to let him live. - In the in terest of religion, civilization and "be nevolent assimilation it is to be hoped hat our Philippine game wardens may be able to make a better showing dur ing the next' open season. Our sol diers in the Philippines evidently do not shoot with as much fervor as some of our imperialists in this country pray. The cause ot foreign missions is n t advancing in those islands with the rapidity which the godly and the benevolent have a right to expect. That only 10,000 Filipinos have . been "assimilated ; after all this expendi ture of money and power is truly dis couraging to the friends "of civilization and "piety. Those noble missionaries and philanthropists, McKmley and Hanna, should insist on a nmre zeal ous and efTcctive performance of duly from this time forward. . Their repu tation as civilizers will be lost if they .cannot do any better than this. coantry no longer regards Hill as a cheap politician. He is looked upon as one of the biggest men in the nation, and the Democratic masses everwhere recognize in him a loyal and intelligent partisan and a shrewd and resourceful leader." and say he s glad he got whipped. I em! Uoomb4s of boprUx r. Aiat. I tbty both can be kept to rvrfec- But whether we are clad or not I " J sji am or tb 1 noo. It'- rrl I ipvijnirvar7 Pithy Sayings. it. Clloa W. O.Thymas. drsgx-t.ad gvt I a frre MpW bottl. EnrsUr au SO cwats aadfl. Every botUe garaatt4f or prk rciua-jca. This Congress Spent $71)9,729.476 Io One Year. I 1 I a . ....... - I a - -r 1 Praise some people In one thing and I there's many a girl who will lamp at a they soon think they can lead m alL I proposal. The ray of brightness which etrates the soul cuts upon the lives of others. To be prompt in doty means dili gence in business, active in tue fulness Ivy poisooleir. polaoa woo a it aad all other accidental .ajari taav t qokkly eared by uslog DeW.tt's Witch Llaxel Saite. it is aiao a ertalaere for riw sod sku die-aara. Tala bo otter. W. O. Thomas. pen iu reflect ion Washington Dispatch. A carefully prepared statement on the appropriations of the ses sion was made bv Senator Allison. I :jrt . ehairman of the Senate committee "uu w"u.wca. on appropriations, and Chairman I The deepest pool of water lies some Cannon, of the House committee I time under a smooth surface. Tost so t. . ..-IM-. I .u . j . I The Ch'.Dr-) ak "how l roor litr' oo appropriaHwuB. x.bjo. iur 1 wua mc, nc uccpeai iceungs are uwii-1 atUA ..bow do yoa df" for wb- We often tn'wj j le lhoe lions are rood. rhese io'en appropriations made by the first I ly hidden in the heart. Sission of the Fifty sixth Congress amount to 1709,729,476. This sum B'esiings are accepted without be Uvrr U aeilv tb health teroed. DtWiifa Ll'.lW FUrlr Hbrra are fatness .ttUe f112s for the liver and bowels. I f K rs V a Vwnt a aynK1i m aa ArrASM-a.,Al Includes ai31.246.155. estimated T - . . a vav ti a jr aki it-iVBi e av a 1 ""is wvivyiaiuia aUVaUVUW WW I onward and onward in anita of I It- lnr.ilnir tn alno 11 K mjtteo in the event- that Senator b.,n, ,.,,,,... .onallaad bv r.llr '.ninm .lt-,. .v. ...t T J . : t tv.t I " I 1 "- ,vu"uu" uu" ,u wmu u their vletora with their former ..r I ! J V.i. r- t u 1 ddkii inn a 11 1 kn.L it 1 r. nrf in wnn ni i . .. ... . . might appear to be reasonable to r . . " , v T ,. . 8,rflSln fPll 01 lD rael lhl weight against a man's evil con- ... 4 . " mey nave nad 10 pay millions an- Miniona Clvew Away. no I asaa alast tr fa 1 ha ahaitmanahlis I I duct his good deeds, but that is not ' . ... ..." .:'qMT la peosions to the voters, I Itiserruia!y rrmtifviog to iu pat-Ueto i r .v m a. any rate, n is assurea oai me n .v. nAtA.:nn.i nn. I ao of ooeeraorra la tbe Uad -bo ar-aot J 0 I nartw nririnintSnn 11 tn ha it a I Via I ... ..I afraid to be o&rross to lb awaJv aad Ml . ... .. m t . I " fc J v w - mw.w wtn.. ihnl nava.A w-.am .V.. W-'.Mt. 1 . - outweigns a lite utneoi gooa. do. . . . N" "?r W. yw proper, of t. i: ... v.- fr a- rpnuUtinn. ia concerned A to protect Nv Enrlmd BiDttftc- Rkohtj lor tsptioi. CocU aai iood deeds count for nothing when offset in part by evil, or they count for less than nothing, being considered aggravations of the offense. Ia a doabttul case reputation is of some value, as throwing1 doubt upon unproved charges; but where the evidence of wrorg is complete, good reputation makes the . offense seem greater than it would be if committed by one known to be bad. Harsh though the judgment of the world may jeem to be, it is nevertheless just rhose whose start out with right principles sboul I be steadfast fhey must be honest aud true in r.itifof all discouragement. A iingle lapse will destroy .all the ood reputation they may have -Jbtablisbed, but if they remain teadfast to right principles they vill either succbed in their par pose or they will at least have the iatisfaction of knowing that they fought a good fight. But success is almost assured to the steadfast man. There will be years of discouragoment daring which he appears to be making no progress, but all the time he is lay- ng the foundations of reputation, and some day his opportunity wil come and be will reap at once the fruits of his labor- Chance plays its part in this matter. Some men ieserve. and get at -once their re ward. Opportunities open before them. Others deserve rewards, but get them, notuutil after long years of waiting. . Not long ago the obitnary of a bank president was published. It was highly flattering. He had entered hie bauk as a clerk; in a few years the death of the cashier made an open ing to which he was promoted, and he had scarcely had time to settle in this position before other deaths opened to him the way to the pres dency. Thereafter he lived a long, useful and honorable life, bnjt for forty years he barred the way to succession by men who were just as deserving of promo tion sb he had been. The individ ualbas no control of these chances. The best that he can do is to remain steadfast and trne to higtT principles. - THE PEERLESS STEAM COOKER. r?o man wlvh a family should come to town next week and fall to call at the Tww oce to tee the Peerless Steam Cooker. No bookkeeper shoald be witL out on 'specially as naotr comes on. It will ray for IUelf io a very short time If oed alone for Can- We would be glad to have every ooe visiting our town next week to call and examine tbUcfrcTal article whether they intend purchasing or cot. Very rpctfally, MRS. J. A-THOMAS. to be on account of, or the late war with Spain, and de ducting it the remaining $378. 482,321 represents the ordinary ap propriations tor the support of tbe government during" tbe session." I man life. "After deducting tbe amount? r estimated to have been approarl ated on account of or incident to the war with Spain for the ensu tag, the corrent and the last fiscal The leaves of the treet, when they first come forth ia the early spring, are oot more beautiful than tbe new hopes hich spring into existence in the ha The trouble is not ia msking prom- ists, but it is ia keeping them after they are made. Frail hamaoity is able toeodare to little. It is divine to be atl; to best ouch. AH who saffer from pils will t glsd to leara that DeWiu'a W itch UssrlSalrr will give theta ioslaat a ad perotsrat r lief. It will cars eeiroa aad all sals disease. Beware of eoonUrftlU. W. Q. Thorns s. To have one design io life and Generous people will thick of the pleasure Gfo"rri before tbey gratiy their own fceliogt. years (which cover the period since I maker it a success is better than to have the beirinninzof tbe Spanish war). I many and fail ia alL the appropriations for tbe. five fis cal years, including the two Im mediately, preceding the war, are as follows: 1897, (515,845,194; 1893, $523,735,079; 1899, 1532.371, 688; 1900, $554,278,836; 1901. $578,482,321. Imports show that over Cftrea has d red live havw be a aavrd tbroob tbr du nf Dm Mlnatj Cnsfli Piih. Vrmt i.l ioe aioaocas inai oniy catenas io I itrt were eaeeo of gripr-r. troop the accomplishment of a selfish oljtct is of very little value. Sincerity of hyart goes fsr toward raking one's words take the desired effect. asthma, whoop lag eoagb. brotttltl aad eoenmoola. Its early dm r rtvcou eoa sampUoa. W. O. Thorn as. OALL THE WORLD Kocrvrs that the Peerless Kcrzxlj lot Ditcatrt ci the Dtct, KJiaryi ani LLxSSa b Dr.J. II.LIcLEAti'S LIVER .... KIDKEV BALM. . . . It his Cured THcnrtinis ci Do per ite Cases. Try It. rssr. ii9 tzx tcnuL Sorrow, Lie great pain, can oely be I W. GATomaj, Drsgglst lully rraloed at a time when hope i sbat out and darken dwells within. Catarrh Cannot be Cared w:th LOCAL APPLICATIONS; as they cannot reach the seat of the disea. Ca tarrh ia a blood or. constitutional disease. and in order to care it yoa mast take Itf t;rnal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Care is I taken internally 'and acta directly on the blood and mucous ear faces. Hall's Catarrh Cart is not a qaack medicine. It was prescribed by on of the best physicians in this coantry for years, and is a regoiar prescription. It la com posed of the best tonics known, combined with tne best blood pnri&ars. acting di rectly on tbe macoas sarfaces. Tbe per fect combination of the intrrt-dients h- what prodaees sacb wonderful results fo carinir Catarrh. Bead for testimonials ttVF.J CnENEY&CO..Propa.,Toledo.O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills arehe est. I V fll S Geanllaess is I "I ' 'JV -5r 03 Stove ih2t I jJ safety is another. 133 J If you're figuring oa y. r aaying money oa fuel s . this summer, figure oa settle " 1 ivr t WSy on Your Pans one virtue of the Wkkless Blue Pome good housekeepers appreciate. Perfect Convenience and cool cooking are ethers. WScMei A ,;! Blue Flamo It bums the cheapest fuel you can buy the same oil yoa burn in your lamps. No odor. If your dealer docs net have them, write to -. STAX2AR3 C!L CCXPAXT. HEKOERSCH TELEFHOKE CO. Gcxtjua. SvrtaixTuttucr's Omct ILcxDEasos, N. (X, March 15, 1SOO. The cosTor lsrs to annocar that the foUowir.s town are to cocuccted by tbe Inn j d. uir.ee ktt- Ir. and tbe rat-s tcTvwitb pa!iiI wiU brrTrtiveoa an 1 tlur March 15tb, 1S03: 1T.0M LOCISDCr.0 TO AxUll, 2. Alrfj. Zi lirooVtton. 2. Xe.:?, latrr.. " CburrLni MS Crowflls, LQ DabnT, rScIJ. DO FrankHcton, 2Q Macon. Maron. tnati,i., Oxford. 1:1 !fsr, 20 ... T.IWt. ' V.mn I1..-, 2T. Vt'irr-rttoa, IT -Iloa, id Yo'JisruV, 23 uimwn, C illto nr. 23 ll n lion, 20 HnK.'ix. 45 Kittrrll, 20 Lnsrri, Littleton S3 .ut-rilrw tare frr- w of Cc-r.- ! rvU! ar i IwvbM ! ;Irs 10 oc-ts W.L Y. C, T0EPLCV! A.V, fl --.1 S::t. 5c,3-s-'- auu w sv v t0 w b - m