flWII'IWIItO'Wi C&tlW
Utcorn
THURSDAY.
Julv O, 11)00.
H. A. LONDON. Editor.
The nero supremacy papers
have had a irreut ileal to say about
Mr. 1). M. Luther, of Asheville.
being oppose. I to tho umeiuhui iit.
Mr. Luther is a Democrat ic law
yer, who did oppose tilt; unii-li.l-meut
ami mad-' speeches ajiuit
it, ami the. hi'ixvo supii i.iacy
papers praised him ;;re.it!.v. .!'i!t
since the. Ij.'-ri.-ualure, at its ivccnt
session, ha.sso clua.-' '..1 the
laeut us to make it ivrt.i;!. that m
illiterate whin- man u ill 1 dis
franchised, lie lias iv;;:.' out in
favor of the amcu.liin s.t and is
now making speeehi-s t r it. Last
week Mr. l.i;t!:-r puhiMied a Ion
letter in the As!: 'S ilv l':tien in
favor of the ai!ie:n;n.-i.i. ::::d yiv
iuir his reasons w ! v I., li. v. favors
it, from whiell v.c o py tile
1'ollowin.::".
"The ( ieaernl A .-..in' lv at its
adjourned st.ssi.:i l.i.u!.' such
chuim'cH ot' fonu j'.i and a Mi' i such
JU'OVisioliS of suii-Ma::.'!1 I vi the
proposed AiiUiMi:- 'it to malo'
' i '! t i ! V aee. p-' i a- i ' '.ne. Mid.
I think, ' to ail i : . ..:-,. Yin-re
can lie no U ; i v .v. . . a.
that if the ,.r. i... .l..:iv
reirara.'.l (y : --. .LmUI'iiI
'ou.stitii!io!..;litv ..-I hehl
t ) lie iiivali.l t i : ' -..iihl i'r
to leave tiii- rin !.t to : pe !;.
as it is iiow ;;i i'1-i'ra to a:l ! ar
sons who ;tvf. uu f- d: ' eoasiiiu-
tion as i: i;oc. . i.L.t
that ri hi.
"Ill other W. !' ;s
possible 'or
any uvisii: th.-
would be to il;.
white votr i f :.:
whetlu-v hi- V.i-I- ah
.i i to i'-.i-: el.-.i
it v. i ; I ! ini
iitrts to niaki'
'.i't i -i v hieh
:'.::. ei.Ue any
l-i "I. t to vote
! to :v.ui and
write or hot. !t is wow i-;.:'i slv
provided that la.- 'Ala. lit is
presi'iit.-il a'.ul ad- pu-d ,!:. in
divisible pl.;u :' t t; !-ra:-;:iHt
of the mi tirade v.ih ii.t. i.t a:al
jmrpo, t. so ei'Ua. it i!;e .i.lKT
eut parts and t" make ihi-ni so
dependent Upon i aeh ot: .-1 that
the whohi shall staiiii or fail to
yether.' -
e v.'otii.er it the uorr
IVIU-
: Mr.
..nd-
tkeV
.toy papers '. :;: :aov in:
Lllth.Ts opll.i.-!: :.: : i'.
la.eht ali.l I't.ii-i- !:':a
hail been ili iiiiu V
The truth is 1 1 1 - are hiiliiliVils
of lionest v:Ue nun. who hae
heretofore Mppn-.-l the amei'il
lii. 'lit, who are ;nw in favor
of it, ami their '..'aniher is daily
iuerea.ii in;'.
Many white nan are tired of
paying taxes to edneate tie-ro
chihUeii. and woiihl ela.lly vote
for an amendment to the State
constitution reip:in:i' tliat all the
taxes paid by whit' pi op!, should
be applied to t!.e i dueation of
white children only. ai.l that the
taxes paid by colored people
should he applied to the edueatioll
of colored children.
Manv v hite met: i:n I it hard
Mionjxii to pay ta -s for 1 1 - edu
cation of t!:elr own el ihi:'"ii.
without also biim.r r .ahe,! to
jiiiy taxes for the edueai ;.i:i of ;:e
j;ro children. As the law now
stands all the public rvi.ool money
is distrhillted equall v ;ilno!iir all
the children of the State, regard
less of their color or raeo. Exactly
the same amount is apportioned
and expended for a ne-io child as
is apportioned and expended for
white child. And yet the whih
people pay about l.ineiy-tive per
cut. of the taxes paid on property
i'jr public school;-!
After the proposed suil'ra-c
amendment is adopted and the
nc-ro is eln.iniatiM troia politics.
theu til Te would In; a betti
chance lor tne anojition ot an
amendment t i allow white peo
taxes to lie eXpeiale.l oil white
children only. And then the
white children would have lon-er
school terns, ai.d eery white
child in North Cam! ina would
theu be better i naiiled to be edll
fated. i)o Villi see '!
EVKKY Hero's Vote kills the
vote of some white man. There
fore the more lieio votes cast tin
more white men's votes are killed,
and the smaller the Lumber of
lie-roes voting the smaller is the
number of white votes killed.
Ou-ht white nu n wish to increase
or decrease the uumU r o; ne-ro
votes?
llememlier that the amc ndmeiit
will diminish the ue-ro vote by
about ei-hiy thousand. And this
ln-'aus that the votes of So.oim)
white men which are i:ov killed
by ne-ro voters, will then count
to swell the mijoii y for white
supremacy. So that really the
ameudiueut will enfranchise 80,
O00 w hite men, whose votes are
now killed by thai uuuiler of
lie-roes.
How cau any uuprejudiced White Supremacy la South Carolina, j Washington Letter,
white mau thiuk that Nrth Caro-1 Mr. James V'. Kay, of thisj im.niour uwucorreapourtrot.i
liua cau be governed better with county, ill order to vote iutelli-J Washiusrtou, J uuo 2!, 1900.
the votes of ignorant negroes : gently on the proposed amend-1 NHturally, Mr. McKiuley is be
than without them? ment, wrote to Mr. I. B. Hayes, ' iJfot fnil
How cau any unprejudiced white now 0f South Carolina but a ffiiteXy jSt"Sfte lilis i!
inau think it right and fnir that a j former citizea of this county, ask-1 8uej orders which commit this
small minority of white nienliug him for information about ' government to a participation in
should outvote and ccntrol the i uegro suffrage in that State and, te war which the combined En
treat majority of the white peo-' whether or not illiterate whites l". 1"' ul'fi ,rew",,f tM
. . , - .., ., ril ii i x x t i i wile in China. He must have
pie by combining with the solid are allowed to vote. Last week felt thlt he was joinff WK)Uff i
mass of negroes? j Mr. Kay received the following . going to Canton, where he and
And vet this is just what the j auswer to his letter which entire-j Koss llaiiua are to tix up his let
opponents of the amendment are lv satisfied him and ought to sat- uf 'iweptauce and other cam-
trvin- to do. And to prevent ! fsfy every white man: 1"tte'. l'V,v .K'f llf
; , ' T- . ,i I he tried to give out the lmpies-
this is the reason whv the .ereat I ''Kershaw, S. t ., J une 21, VMM. 8ilin Uat lu, Iv rnuiw the trouble
bulk of the white men of North j Mr. J. U . Kay, 1 lttshoro, N. C . iu t'hina as about all over, after
Carolina
ndvocato the amend-
uieiit.
Mi'X may honestly differ in p
ities. Honest men may be 1 opu-;
iists, or Kepublicans or IVmo-:
erats, but how can a man be both
aitepubliean and a l'opulist at I
the same time'' -Vud vet there are !
the a.nc ti uu Ami j t tin u
same such hybr.d creatures.
There are some men w ho claim
t.) be Kepublicans and vet vote
for l'opulists, and there are some I
...e.. who claim to be Tree silver1
men who claim to De lue '
I'.uilists who vote for -old !
standard Kepublicans. How can
thev honestlv and consistently do!
this?
The -Black Counties."
r ur. tin- siaii; Journal.
1'ielow we -iw the white
Hid
olored vote of counties
having
ne-ro majorities, also the counties i
a i t i i less thau three hundred j
rthite liiaioritv. lias vote is ,
.... .
taken from the ollicial records ot
lslis.
The following are the counties
with ne-ro majorities:
V lute vote, v ol. vote
Mntie lsiT 2148
Chowan I'l") K'41 ,
Craven --oo zrit
Kd-ecombe 'josii
Halifax -I ".' :bil !
Hertford 1-J;M! 4ti'.)
New Hanover .. .-:'"" 'JlioS
Northampton ...I'JU-J J-.W. .
Vance bi'i-" la'.i.V
Warreii 1177 W
Caswell 1--7 l'.'7'J 1
tiranville --12 22m! I
L'ender ......... 1227 12."i0
IVlow are the count ios with less
than three hundred whiu
major-'
W hite vote.
Col
vote.
11. "iN
S7.'i
l'.t.-.t
:;:;o'.i
1020
1717
bis
Pasquotank .
Perquimans.
Kichnioiid . .
I ! ibesoll
Washington .
Anson
Camden
dates
( ireenville . .
Cireen
Hyde
Jones
.1.147
.1070
222S
..'COS
.ll.'.r.
.2olo
. r.ll
. los.-
.2212
. 12.-(i
.lilt
. '.is.2
'Si)
2o.r7 !
S.14I
,;!) j
havin- a '
1'elow are comities
large ne-ro vote:
Nash, lolo; M.-cklenbur-, 34S7;
Person. 112i"i; Pitt, 2oS7; Koeking-
ham. 1.17:!; Wake. 40S.V. Wayne.
2o-js: Wilson, laoT; leaufort,4S2."i;
i . i . - .. - i i ..i i
Iiillieomiie, i iii-i; v iimneiiauu, i
1 --.as; Durham, ltlou; Forsyth, 2107;
Pranklin, 22(io.
1 la-ollicial record shows 1)8,.
ne-eo votes in tlie Mate. 1 lie ;
largest negro vote is in Y ake. ;
!ns.-. The smallest in Orahani, (i. '
ith honest elections the uegro !
an control thirteen counties ami :
with a desertion of one hundred
ami liltv vviiite men irom me
hite race thev can control twelve
more counties. There are at least
ten more in danger of negro dom
ination with a division of the
white vote. This makes thirty
three counties 111 the State sadly
iu need of the Amendment.
We give the above facts without
comment, and ask the readers to
consider them and vote according-
ly-
Populists For the Amendment.
From ii VV uleHl".r Mii.-n-ntr.
We are informed, and believe,
that there are at lesat two town
ships iu this county in which
there will not be a single vote
east against the Amendment.
Doth of these townships have
heretofore polled good sized Pop
ulist votes, but this fact does not
prevent the gentlemen who have
heretofore acted with that party
from realizing that they are white
men. and that their first duty is 1
to their o.vn race 111 the great
fight now being wage I against
negro domination.
Killed By Lightning.
dp-TClii! to tlie Charlotte Obs.-rver.
Asheboro, July 2. Mr. Alien
J. Tomlinsou, of Archdale, was
killed this afternoon during a se
vere thunderstorm. Ho had been
to the court house, where the
county commissioners were in ses
sion, he being chairman of that
body.
The lightning struck a large
elm tree thirty yards distant from
Mr. Tomlinsou. At the same
time he fell lifeless. He was car
rying an umbrella withauteel rod,
tlie wooden handle of which was
split. Doubtless a bolt struck it,
as persous much nearer the tree
were not shocked.
A special from Chapel Hill says
a new discovery in the realm of
wireless telegraphy is being
worked up by Profs. Hammel and
Gore that may prove of great
benefit to the world.
j'r.K ' , i ' . .
days a-o received and should
ave leen answered sooner but 1
jucwijeu ihiiuS bi, iiuiii "VMiitleil in 1'ekiu bv the lairopean
lacopy ot your propos'd C onsti-1 111;iliufiu.tun.ls t)f'L.WH. i;t the
l" , tutional Ameiuhuent. Ihis 1 now , i -,,.)C.. ,1,;:.11. 1.,,i.. ......h,..,.
tutional Ameiuhuent.
havu and find no material differ-
ence m our South Carolina law
a .vou.r V"" ""leuiliueiit.
1 lia,V -,tl't W1"11 ,f
Wlrkl,lfr f iie constitutional pro-
v.snm ot this state so far as the
same applies to the educational
ipialitication.coiisiderable thought
llilvtJ "J;!J1b n"lnll;l,'s f1)1
1,10 Mal"0, ,1 . re,TU' I,.W
ytate are well pleased with the
results and there has not been a
single instance where a w lute man
was prevented from voting.
ue iaw t 1'."" whole lot. There is much gossip
it is not necessary to disiranchise j in Wasliin-toii concerning tin
white men. lour proposed t'""" j purchase of time clocks lor all
stitutioual amendment is Y j ;11V delivery postolUccs and ex
similar to our present election law i - . .... for nOiees-
as 1 stated in the
the be-innin- aud I
cannot see why it would not work
as well m ortu larouna as neie.
The effect here is only to insure
i . i ; i. I
nite Muiirenmey ami it noes n i
to a iierfection. Had we not this
law lout only Knows wnat conui-
tioti of affairs would be prevailing
in South Carolina to-day.
o white in.ui is lireventeu irom
Vomin - to the polls and cast in
his sutlra-o and the ne-ro cares
nothing aoout it.
This is a White Man s country
and they are goiu- to rule it
right tliat they should and this
is the best way to do it saves
blood-shed.
1 lionestly believe an opportuni-
ty for doing a great good, not
only for the present generation
but for the generation to follow,
lias, or will soon, present itself
and ujy honest and candid advice
to all mv friend
to support;
.-nit i work tor tne amenumeni.
If 1 can inform you on any
other lines relative to the matter
in question, let me hear from you.
With kind regards to all my
old friends, I am
Yours truly,
I. K.'Hayks."
The "Jim Crow" car law has
just gone into i ffect in Virginia.
Populist State Senator W. K.
White, of Alexander county, w ill
support the Amendment and of-
ters to canvass lor it.
Many hundreds of thousands of
water-melons are passing through
from the South over the Seaboard
Air Line. Last Saturday there
,,,..l., ,..,in
'
-un county will have no
,, ist tjckl.t tlis yp)ir yw
i .....lists have united with the '
i),.UUH.rats and some of their lead-!
vrt. alv ,Unkin- speeches for the!
amendment. "
-- . I
The Senatorial convention 'or
tlio ilistriet. composeo 01 rue :
counties of Person and (Iranville,
met at Be re a last Tuesday and
nomiuated Hon. J. A. Long, of
Iloxboro, by acclamation.
Will King, a colored lineman
iu the employ of the (Jueen City
Telephone Company at Charlotte
fell from a pole at the corner of
Fifth and College streets last
Saturday aud was killed almost
instantly.
Mr. Morrison H. H. Caldwell,
of Cabarrus county, who was the
Populist nominee for Congiess in
iti'.is, uas piiKiisneu a leuer 111 1 tnuial with us.
favor of the amendment audi The deeper the public gets into
against the Fusion of Populists expenditures j juiia sj1K.0 thc
with Kepublicans. occupation of the island by our
,,. . T i -,, troops the plainer it becomes that
Ihe Chinese Kmperor and Lm-!tlrte ims U,,.M tho viKu.st ,.x.
press aiv held as prisoners at he ; lruvu ,ulH. m t.verv direction. The
palace at 1 ekin. ihis shows that . hlU,Ht t.xl)Slm. W)UW.nw the mili
the C hinese government is not in j tary hoM,ital UPur Havana. 200,
sympathy with the present trou-llMM; havt. l)(,t.u oxl,eiuu,d this
ble but conies from the boxers , j1().sl,ital ,lU tlu. 1)lallrt Wmg
who are gaining 111 numbers daily. the blUjU of ,.,,1, ai-.iuiiio-Eniperor
Wiilkm inTsprechto ions for 2,500 patients while
a detachment of German marines, " V'"0, fff ?T
1 . t i i.;.. lu order to shift some of tho
who were embarking for China, -, , - . - . .,
said that Germany w ould avenge responsibility for maintaining this
the murder ot Baron von Betteler, ravagan establishment the
late Minister to China, and that htp 'authorities, by a little
he would dictate the terms of , n'l g luuong hemselves, have
peace from tho palace at l'ekin.
British CousuTt. L. Bullock,
at Cheefoo, has wired that the na
tive troops murdered Huron von
Ketteler, the German minister at
Pekiu, Juno 18, and that only
three of the Legations, those of
France, England and Germany,
are undestroyed.
lIr. E. E. Zink, of Davidson
county, was killed while working
Hiirh
Point last week. A piece of timber ' u,u;'ut: According to . this story,
caught in the machinery aud ' tlua lsu to publish Heath, but to
struck him iu the abdomen. Mr. ! hamboozle the public. He is again
Zink had been at school and w is to have charge of Hanna s literary
working to prepare himself to bureau, and if Mr. McKinley is re
enter the ministry of the Method- elected will be given something
ist church. "equally as good" next year.
tthe Chinese Minister announced
the Wlft.t of ait.l. nint and other
( l),viencrs who w. re ah reported
j, mll(lUlu.,.lm.llt 1,1, ,'ll;id0 it plain
tat tmul,!,. js just beginnin-,
,, mt was tllat. tlu, 5;ht ut
i Taku as started bv thedemand
, t,1(, Kim )lt.;.t tIl0 Klir.
tf chlUvM f()1.,s Jiml
1 1R)i iy ilt, j,,.;,,,,. ,,f t,e f,,rts on
j tl(l ,lllt :1U"IH, js to
break China up and Mr. McKinley
, is goiu- t. h li. That is the way
! lluW i0l,j.
j AlTthe monkey business in the
) pust.,i 8l,rvic' is not monopolized
I by the Cuban branch, not bv a
i, .,,.;' ,,,,: tJ ,i
i... ....i, ""ii .............
over by the I'ost-ollice Mipart
meiit, aud n.ueh of it implies that
i 1
private individuals have liad bi-
...... t.. ..n;
ut of the purchase
odd thin- about the
-n
time clocks is that they are of the
same make as those introduced in
the Treasury Department several
years ago and which stirred upj
the indignation of Congressmen;
to such an extent that they were
by vote of Coiiiiress ordered taken 1
out. Then it was that the man
with the big "pull" got the post-:
office authorities to see what a.
gooil thing those same time clocks,
were and to aree to pay the reg
ular retail price, .12.- each fori
them, although about SOI) of thenij
were purchased, la tter carriers
and other post-otlice employes
have to have their time records
made bv tluse clocks, which Con-
s (i;1(.i,.u, degrading and dis-'
graceful when used in the Treas
ury Department. They can ask
their Congressmen to explain the
administration code of ethics;
which makes it right and proper1
to deal with postal employes of
free delivery offices in a maimer,
which Congress declared to be de-
grading and disgraceful w hen ap
plied to employes of the Tieasury
Department. :
China isn't the only country in!
which foreigners are sometimes
wrongfully treated, as may be
seen by the following experience
in Washington, told by himself,'
of Mr. 1 . V. Postels, aii architect;
from St. Petersburg, Kussia: "1
have been traveling in this coun
try quite extensively, studying the!
architecture of American cities;
and observing American methods'
of construct ing big buildings. I
noticed a building 111 course of
eoiistnu ti.ni in Wa.shin-toii.
where a steam elevator was being
used to hoist the brick. I was
much interested, as in Kusmu the
builders have the bricks carried
aloft by mauuel labor entirely,
.....i :1 camera w th me 1
accosted a workman aiid explained
that 1 would like to take some
pictures of the building, especial
ly the elevator. Hardly had 1
adjusted my camera when a big
chunk of dirt was thrown at me
by one of the laborers. 1 was
somewhat surprised, but brushed
my clothes and again adjusted my
camera. Then there Hew at me a
great bunch of mortar, which
ruined my hat and came near
spoiling my clothes." it is fortu
nate for the good name of our
country that such lll-niannerly
treatment of strangers is exeep
leased it to the city ot Havana, to
be used as a general hospital, al
though everybody familiar with
the conditions over there knows
that tho city was already amply :
supplied with hospitals. i
There is a jiersistent report
around Washington that l'erry
Heath ban Wen asked to resign
the position of First Assistant
l'ostmaster General, because of;
the publication of the fact that he
;as"e who youelied 101
Iveely and procured his appoint
was one of those who vouched for
JMAMAAMMAilAMMtAliillll
Almost Sio.dno.ooo worth o
property was destroyed, many
lies wi re lost, many persons were
injured and at least l.r.ni) liws
were imperilled by tile that start
ed among cotton hales store. 1 on
Pier No. :i. Ill llobokell, N. J..
last Saturday.
Charlotte Observer: During the
storm jesterday afternoon Pi ssie
Smith, the bVyeat'-old daughter
ot Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. Smith, was
struck by lightning and seriously
injured. At the time she received the
shock she was seated in the din
ing room ot her parents' house,
and the members of the family
were standing near the door in
another room. At i::0 lightning
struck the chimney in the rear of
the house and completely demol
ished it, burling" a number inside
the dining room. Instantly t lio ,
girl fell forward on her face, un--conscious.
Fortunately one of the
city physicians happened to be
passing the place and was sum
111. U'd.llestated that after he tried
two hours and a half to revive the
girl her condition v.'. is almo.i as
if she were dea l. Fur half an hour
she did not seem to breathe at all,
and up to a late hour hist night
she had not fully recov.-r.-d coii
escioiisnss. Ib r physician said
that she would live," 1 l,t tllat he
cannot say as yet whether or not
she w ill ictai'i or lose sight 01
hearing or any other faculty. 'I la
st ml. e of iiJ. tiling hit lio la.oks
0:1 her b; ' i , :
Siv Car Loads of Postal Cards.
l'lu.-i.i.i.- e;,r nl -S.- T-I.vrn; li.
Maj. I.. II. Shook, superintend
ent of the government postal cud
factory at Piedmont, last Satur
day made the largest shipu.t lit of
postal cards ever made ill one
day in this country. He shipped
six cars containing 2 1.000,000
cards, worth 2lo,oo(i. ()ne-itli
of that amount Aeiit to Philadel
phia. The demand for j (o :
cards is steadily il.iic.shig ami
additional help has to be hiicd
from time to tillie to keep up the
work. All postal cards used in
the I'liited States ami its prov
inces are made at Piedmont limn
wood.
Weekly Crop Bulletin. !
The weather during the week
ending- Monday, .Inly 2, l'.'OO, was
very favorable throughout that
part of North Carolina east of the
Blue Kid-e mountains; in fact the
week was almost ideal, with tem
peratures above normal and show
ers at sufficient intervals to per
mit thc proper working of crops,
which iu the east are gem rally
clean and well cultivated. All re
pot ts from the central and eastern
portions of the State iudicate that
marked improvement has taken
place 111 the condition of crops,
which are grow ing rapidly. West j
of the Blue Kidge, however, un
favorable weather prevailed the
entire week. There was again an
excess of precipitation; many cor
respondents reported rains every 1
day from June 2tth to June IJUth. j
In consequence fields in the ex
treme west have become very foul, '
ami crops are suffering for want
of proper cultivation. Lowlands
in many instances have been un
der water so long that crops,
chietly corn, have been drowned
out. The excessive moisture also
continued to damag.J wheat in
shock.
DoctorsSay;
Ihliousand Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan-
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels,
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great "driving
wheel" in the mechanism of
man , and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
mrmmmnmmwmmmmmmma
Solve the
Girl Question
by putting a Wicklcss Oil Stove in the kitchen.
You can ki cp a girl then. No fire to build in
the morning. No wood to chop. No coal to
carrr. No ashes to worry about. No soot on
pans. It makes play of housework. The
Oil Stove
is doing more to make housekeeping easy than
any other stove in existence. Absolutely safe.
Kurns ordinary kerosene oil. P.akcs, broils, boils,
roasts, toasts docs anything that any other stove
will do, and many things that most .stoves can't
do. Sold wherever stoves arc bold. If your dealer
docs not have it, wiitc to
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
TIIF, WAX VOKIi WOlil.l)
Till! UK F.MH PDI ITON.
As (ii'iid to Vim as a Daily anil
Veil u-el II at I he Price
ol a Wci klj.
It furnishes mole at the price
than any other newspaper pub
lished in America. Its news serv
ice covers all the -lobe and is
equaled by that of lew dailies,
lis reports f 1 1 1111 the Jim l' war
have Hot been excelled ill
t boioiighia ss and promptness,
and with the Piesidi nihil cam
paign now in progress it will he
invaluable. Its olitlcal news is
absolutely inipiitiah This fact
makes it of .special value to you at
this time.
If you want to Watch every
move of the great political cam
paign take the 1 hliee a Week
W orld. If u want to keep your
eye ol! the trusts and theyiiei d
watching- - take the TI 1 ice a
Week Woiiii. If vou want to
know all foieign developn,. uts.
take the Thl ice a Week 01 id.
The Thine a Week World's
regular subscription price is only
! per year We offer this nu
eip.i.iled licwspapir and 'I he Kee
old together o!;e Venr for 'J..'2.
The ieular subscription piico
of the two papers is s-J.,"iO.
Always 011 bund 11 lot ol
IiTJLll"C C-Z. l'otli.lless-
IO ALL 1'OlVlS
e.l and ill. dressed. Also liain NoiMTl, SOl" Hi ni.il SOUTH -ing
ami Shin, .!'. vksI
Bills fit to 01 del".
a;;d OC.ZzlC.tCZ tilwuxs
on liaiol. tioiii Si! to Sinn in
price. Will bo delivered at
any lime, either day or night.
B. NOOE JR,
T'ittsTscrc. 2T. C
!. ls:m.
lib
'otick ro (T;i:iitoi;s
a llnviii'.- nui.iiil.il ... i.iliiiliiNintt..r "f
.liillifs M.-Cuiiiiy. .Ir.i-1 .. II..IIIJ- ill
I -rs-.n- 1...I1H K .-linn- i.ui.M his ..siali- I" pro
n-lll llH'lt I'lUMI; ! ..' II 1 t ILI.- t -II IT In!- f
lln- ;:.,loU) -..f Vlii l.i.l. ir U.I.- i.i.il.w will to
-t l;i I 111 1 Hr "I 1 l.o r 1 1 o - t y All rrfi'lii Juc
Uu' oiuiu ul' bum wai 1.R.1; ii'ii.ol.'i wanl iu.il
ittle.
'Oils iln 111. UKH1.
1.. F. llAl.liWIS,
A . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! -1 r it..r i.t
JAM US JI'CAl:l'!lV. ilfiniM-d
Dobbin & Ferrall,
AT 'ITl KKll' STOIii:,
aleis-H. 1ST. C.
FALL
HOUSE
KEEPING.
Now is a rare opportunity to
make bijr interest on your money
by hivmi; three months ahead. We
are now making
.
ClCttl'CIlCC
j
!
Sales
ot our CARPETS, MATTINGS,
RUGS and CURTAINS.
Make out a list of your wants and
come to our store. Railroad fares
are low and we are ready to oiler
you the biggest bargains.
Servant 1
SS Flame
A DM IN 1 STKATt )K'S Notice
iliiMnt:. f 1 11 1 ! 1 1- B.iii.lniKimiiir, iluljr
iimllll'.. HmlmiiiliiiriHt.r U."U iln iv.uiu"f llio
nii..,i i: .iM.riK iioin-f,i,i..wli; J.ilni willi'U,
..m 1.. iii., .I.n y llnl.imi.l, .ti.lin lliirlii-y. Ji'lui
I. o I iUio . vmiiiiiiii lliviw. J Im luvw. Jnwot
Mnrk. sun Mi-ln':'.. Cnrll 11 TIh iiiiw. 1mi lf
II. .1.W1..11, I 'l.il..i. Jiiii.i'k liiliiiiT. Iir l'im
cr. .1. 1. i-iiihit, ill luyl.T. Hul l ilU'W.nil,
.l...n c..in..iu-. iiilli- I'.) num. H'llin In lierfliy
fc-Hf- n In nil ...i li.il.lll i: i-IhIiuh nmilunl tlii'lr
ii.:ii:i, . r m.y i ili. in, I" (.riwul Uh'iii I" tlio
mi.i.Ti-t I'll i.imr !.: n- Uu v li "t Jiim'. l'-i'l. r
IM- 11 ! i- win in- I'ln iU lii i';r hi ilwir icusivi-ry.
iA- Junu H, 1'jiiu.
L. f. BVI.DWIN.
A. llnli. b.i ruler.
(Mori Sudt For Girls,
Csfcrdl, 2T. C.
First Annual Scssu n Opens
August 29, 1900.
l-irjic p.itioii.ij;c. First-class fa
cihtic. cicncc 1 aboratuiy. Full
t .or.HTvatory of Music, business
Cloiusi:.
clioil physician called but twice
dlll'lt'.j: Sosioil.
ho .1 I'd and Literary Tuition for
Annual Session S12s Mustc hxtra
s-.;i 1.
Applv for handsomely illustrated
cabitouiie.
I . P. II(.)LCjOOI), Pres't.
June et.
Southbound.
No 4113.
II IHinlll
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No. 18
M ,VIHD
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TRAINS LEAVE P1TTSB0KO
3 211 p. 111. 9:30 a. in.
I Trains Arrive at Pittsboro
! 11 '25 u. m, 5.o5 p- m
ii.tihi irrpt tiuifltii.
' Ar. M..W1110 itipm 101011m
imlly. . Ully Ex. Sunday
i Nils UK ami 41)2 --"Tlio Atlanta
Spot-iul," Solul YofUibuleu Trum ol
I Pullman Sliepcrs unii Couched be
iwti ti Washington and Atlanta, aUo
'l'allinuii Sleepers botweou Port
intuitu mill Clmrlolte, N. U.
Xos. 41 ami 3S.-"Tbe S A. L. Ex
prexs," Solid Train; CoucbeH aud
l'lillinaii Sleepers botweou Ports,
uinutli bihI tluiilu.
j Jjotii trains iniike iiuincdiuto oon
j noLtions at Atlunlu fir Mcntgom
lory, Mobile, New OiJhhds, Texas,
fulit'oriiin, Mexico, Chattanooga,
; XiislivilK'.Moinpbis, Macon, Tlorida.
j ForTicketH. Slei-pers. etc., apply
to 11. S. Leard, T. V. A.,
I Z. P. Smith, 0. T. A.,
Yarborough House,
I llaleigb, N. C.
i W. 11. Hunter, Agent,
I I'ittsboro, N. C.
li. St. Johu, Vice-Pres. and Oenl
Manager.
II. W. U. (Hover, Trallic Man
V. K. MclJee, (ieu'l Supt.
L. S. Allen, (Jen. I'ass'r Agt,
General Ollicca, l'urtsuiouth, Va.