Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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Reflections of a Bachelor. The worst about convincing a'vro man yon love her is when yon have to live up to it. Wo feci very imlivjnant with c man who gets caught doing something wrong we did not get caught at. As a balm philosophy seems to be suited to wounds .that have healed themselves. You do not need to prove that you are a square man by sticking your corners into everybody. v STOPS BELCHlrtC." Cures Bad Breath Positive anil Instant Cure Free No Drugs Cures ty Absorption. A sweet breath is prieelew. Mull's .Anti-l'clch Wafers will onre bad breath and ha J taste instantly. Uekliing and bad tate indicate otfenHir-e nreath, which is due to staunch trouble. Mull's Anli-Be!e'i Wafers purity the. stomach nn.l sto-i beh-hini:. bv absorbing foul eases that ar.'sn from undigested food, nnd oy suppSyimr Ui' directive organs with natural solvents for food. They relievo sea or ear sickness and nausea of nnv kind. Thev q'tiekly cure lip..d.uhe. rorreet the ill ! effect of exer eating or drinkinp. Ihey r.ill iVroir a tohacen. whisky or onion hreatli instantly. Thev stop Orn filiation in the stomach, flcute iiidiso'tion. rianips. eolie, gas in the stomach . and intr alirrs. distended ab domen, -tearih'-int. bad complexion, dizzy tpells or any otiur atihetion arising from a diseased si oinni-h. We know Mull's AnU-TVloI. Wafers will oo this, and wo wanr vou to know it. SiMXTAr. Okfkp .- The regular mice of Mull's Anti-Keli h WatVrs is 0c. a box. but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two 2'i boxes inion receipt of 7j and this advertisement, or we will Bond you a sample live for this coupon. 1115 A FREE BOX. 126 J Send this cum m with your name I and address and dm ivist's name, for I a free K.s of Mull's Anti-Belch I Wafers, a cure for stomach trouble, to 1 Mr li.'s OnAP" Tonic Co.. .128 Third I Ave.. Rock Island. HI. ! I Gh-f Full A'llrfus and Write Tliinhj. Sold at all druggists, oOc. per box. Petty annoyances make good plumb linos to determine the depth of your religion. So. 44. QUESTION HE OBJECTED TO. Victim of Cyclone Would Answer AM but One. "Yes." replied the man from Arkan sas when asked if he had ever ex perienced any cyclones in his locality, "I've been through a cyclone or two, and I don't hanker after any more." !' Can you Erive us any particulars fthouf them?" was asked. "Why, yes, a few. When the last cyclone came along I was out in the field plowing with a four-mewl team. I started to run for cover, but 1 had not gone more'n four rods when the wind picked me up. and the next thing I knew I was astride of the back of cne of them mewls, and we were both in a tree top, 50 feet above the ground. The handles had been twisted out of the plow and driven right through the trunk of the tree 'and one of the other mewls was hanging to them by his tail." "Thar was a queer thing. And so you were left in the tree top?"' "I was." ; "And and " "That's all." "But I want to asli you " "I don't care to say anything more." "But look here." paid the questioner. "Vou were blown into a tree top along with a mule and " "Please don't press me sir." "But can't I ask you how you got down?" "Oh, yes, you can ask that and wel come, and I'll answer you that 'some fellers came along and chopped the tree down. I thought you was going to ask me if the wind blew my hat band off and if I ever recovered it again, and that's a question I hain't going to answer for anybody." Cleve land Plain Dealer. A Tantslizinn Maiden. iJo I love her? Dimpling: rPd lips at mc pouting-. T-'lmpling- shoulders at me flouting:; .'o. 1 don't! Do I love her? Prisoned in those crystal eyea Purity forever lie-.: Yes, I Co'. Do I love her? Little wild and willful fiction, t Teasing, torturing contradiction; . i No, I don't! Do I love her? With kind acts and swet words she Aids and comforts poverty; Yes, I do! Do I love her? Quirk she puts her cuirass on. Stabs with laughter, stings with scorn; No. I don't! Do I love her? No! Then lo'my arms she flies, Filling rat with rjl.ni s'urorise; Ah, yes I do! Detroit Free Press. Getting Back at Him. A taciturn man went Into a 'bar bpr's shop the other day and began hy pulling out of his pocket a papei on which was written: "Xo; I do not wish to have my hair cut. I want to be shaved. I do not require any hri!M;intine or orimpolifte, or anything else ending In 'ine.' Nor do I wish to be singed or shampooed. All I want is to be shaved in perfect silence." The barber rea l th document,, and then pointed to a notice on the wall, which ran: The proprietor begs to apologize to his customers for -not entering Into conversation with them, as he is deal ansJ dunah." London Tit-BIt3. FUNNY. People tTill Drink Coffee When li "Doss Suvii Tliinqs." "I began to use Tostum because the Old kind of coffee had so poisoned my whole system. that I was on the point of breaking down, ani the doctor Warned me that I must quit it. "My ohifcf ailment was nervousness and heart trouble: "Any unexpected noise would cause me the most painful palpitation, make me faint and weak. "I had heard of Posltim and began to drink it when I left off the oldjcof fee. It began to help nie just as. soon as the old effects of the other kind of coffee passed away. It did not stimu late me for a while, and then leave me weak and nervous as coffee used to do. Instead of that it built up my strength and supplied a constant vigor to my system which I can always rely on. It enables me to do the biggest kind of a day's work without getting tired. All the heart trouble, etc., has passed away. : i "I give it freely to all my children, from the youngest to the oldest, and it keeps them all healthy and hearty." Name given by Postuni Co., Battle ' Creek, Mich, ... Tbere'8 n reason. Rsid Ui mt! im "no ia to DUTY TO GOD OUR REGULAR SUNDAY SERMON An Appeal to Put Forth the Best That is Within Us. : New York pity. Dr. I. Allen Clip per, pastor of the Fifteenth "SffreetvBap-, ttst Church, preached Sunday on "Mar riage' an?i; Divorce." ' 'ThVtext w as Matthew- xix:4-6: "And He answered and said unto them: Have ye not read that He' w hich made" them at the be ginning .made them male and female, and said for this cause shall a man leave father and mother and shall cleave to his wife: and they twain shall be one flesh?. '"'What . therefore God' bath joined together, let not man put asunder." Dr. Tupper said: Marriage was the first institutional gift of CJod to man; and the family was the first organization formed by Gcd Tor the blessing of humanity. During' all the centuries, amid the changes of governments, ceremonies and dispensa tions, the impress of divine favor rest ed upon these heaven-born establish ments, and when their integrity has been maintained they have been the sources and centres oT light and love; but when their integrity has been as sailed untold sorrows and suffering have come upon mankind. Christ wrought the beginning of His miracles at a marriage feast, in a gath ering of families; and the pen of in spiration pictures Him as the Bride groom and His Church as the Bride. The holy ordinance of marriage was given to support social order; to in crease human happiness, and to pro vide that through well regulated fami lies truth and righteousness might be transmitted from age to age. The vio lation of its vows is the canker at the heart of human progress and civiliza tion. In the West Indies, we are told, there is a timber that has all the ap pearance of strength and solidity, but when the test is applied if snaps asund er and a fine white powder fills the air. The cause is now apparent: a worm has eaten its way into the heart of the wood and slowly but surely devoured its fiber until a hollow shell only re mains. The divorce evil, if not arrested, will gradually undermine our proud civiliza tion, and when the testing time comes what appeared to be so attractive will prove to be only a hollow sham. In the discussion of marriage and di vorce I will call your attention to a divine law, a social disease and a fatal danger. Fit'st A divine law. Centuries ago the cunning Pharisees attempted to en trap the divine Teacher by asking Him the question: "Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause';" In that day there existed two opposing schools. At the head of one was feham mai. who insisted that divorce should be allowed only in the case of adultery; at the head of the other was Hiliel, who maintained that a man might put away his wife for any cause at all. The tempters of Christ thought that the trap was well set, for if He failed to hold strict views on the marriage ques tion they would report Him to the fol lowers of Shammai, and if He held the opposite opinion they would turn upon Him the enmity of the followers of Hilkl. one of whose strong adherents was Herod, who had just beheaded John the Baptist. In the words of an other: "Brushing aside their quibblinsr, Jesus goes back to foundation princi ples and gives His message to the church of all ages concerning marriage and divorce." It is a fivefold message: The mar riage of one man and one woman is a divine institution; it is a divine act; it joins husband and wife in a relation closer and more binding than the rela tion of parent and child; it so unifies husband and wife that they cease to be two nnd become one flesh; and it can be dissolved only by death. When the point was made by the Pharisees that Moses maintained that a writing of di vorcement shall be given under certain conditions, Jesus declared that this was a concession to the hardness of heart of the people. The position of Jesus Christ on the subject under discussion is clearly set forth in His Sermon on the Mount: "It has been said, 'Whosoever shall put away his wife, let him give her a writ ing of divorcement, but I say unto you that whosoever shall put away his wife saving for the cause of fornica tion, causeth her to commit adultery." And Mark records these words of Jesus: "Whosoever putteth away his wife and marrieth another commrttetli adultery against her. And if a woman shall put away her husband and bo married to another, she committeth adultery." Aud in Luke we have set forth the same' law of Christ. From His recorded words we are forced to the following conclusions: That Jesus allowed divorce on one and only one ground, namely, adultery, and that He seems to allow the re-marrlage of the innocent party. In Ephesians v:22-23 Paul gives the noblest picture of the sanctity and dig nity of the marriage relation, for ha compares it to the mystic union be tween Christ and the glorious church of the redeemed for whom Christ died. This is no temporary bond- to be snapped at will. Jesus. is "to-day the Head of His Church, and it is being purified by Him and made without spot or wrinkle. Moreover, in Romans vii:l-6 Paul argues that the Christian is set free from the bondage of the law. as the woman can have a new husband only on the death of tho former husband. But in I Corinthians vii:12-16 Paul speaks of the problem in amily life presented where the hus band .is a Christian and the wife a heathen and vice versa. He has two things to say about this new problem that had not arisen when. Jesus spoke on 1be subject. His first word is that the Christian must not force a separa tion. If the heathen husband or wife is willing to continue the union, the Christian uinst be willing to do so. The marriage is legitimate and the childrtit are legitimate. But the other word is this: Suppose the heathen busgand or, wife is not willing to keen up the marriage relation and insists oil separation, then what? Well, let the unbelieving husband or wife go. says IJanl. He uses the word "depart" here, not the technical word "put away." It would seem that this is a Case of voluntary separation, not a legal di vorce. If this be true, there could, of course, be no re-marriage in such cases, for the marriage has never been legally annulled. This alternative is not even raised by Paul in this connec tion. It may be properly said, then, that Paul did not advocate divorce for anything save adultery, though he does not even indicate this exceptron save by implication. This divine law is set forth in no un certain sound on the pages of God's, Word; and the disobedience of it must entail sorrowful results to the indi vidual, the family, and the community. Second A social disease. Divorces are more numerous in the United States in proportion to marriages than 'in any other country of which we have any record. TUis social disease is con tagious and spreading. In 1870, 3.5 per cent, of marriages ended in divorce. In 1S80, 4.8 per cent. In 1890, 0.2 per cent. In 1900, 8.1 per cent. In 1890 the percentage of the divorced to the married was 0.5. In 1900 it was 0.7. According to the census of 1900 there were 2457 divorced women in the United States under the age of twenty, and lo,17." divorced women between twenty and twenty-five years of age. South Carolina is tliif only State in the Union which grants no divorce. New York is the only State in the Uuloa which proposes to grant divorces only oa Scriptural grounds; yet;- Now Xovk gfiWits, nnnuflSly, wore Uiaa.ft tfeOBlf!4 flivftl'dfi.' .. Illinois gives a fair illustration of the laws of almost all the States. Af ter reciting a long list of grounds upon which a divorce may be granted, the law concludes by empowering the court to grant a divorce upon any plea which it thinks justifiable. The, Western States, in order to in crease their 'population, are making open and shameless bids for those dis satisfied with the married state to come, to ithem and have it dissolved. Statistics given by the Chicago Daily News Almanac, 1903, show the follow ing number of divorces granted in lead ing cities of our "country in 1901 : Providence, 327; Cincinnati. 405; Bos ton, 400; Cleveland. 454; Philadelphia, 492; St. Louis, 573; New York, 817; San Francisco, 846; Chicago, J SOS. ' The statistics of Ca-.roll D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor, for twenty years, from 1807 to 18SG, show 328,712 divorces granted in the United States ia those years. In 18G7, 9937 divorces were granted, while in 1SSG 25,535 di vorces were granted, making an in crease of 157 per cent. The increase of population was sixty per cent, during the same period. In 1807 Ohio granted 901 divorces, and in 1900 the State granted 3217 divorces one to every eleven marriages solemnized in the State. Indiana granted, in 1S67, 1090 divorces, and in 1900, 4599 one divorce to every six marriages solemnized in the State. Only a short time ago the papers were tellfng of a woman in Indiana who had eight living husbands, from whom she hail been divorced, and this same 'woman was then preparing to be mar ried to the ninth victim. Michigan in 1807 granted 449 divorces, and in 1900 granted 2418 divorces one divorce to every eleven marriages solemnized in the State. A table of divorces in the Christian world in 1885, as given in "Studies in History. Economics and Public Law," issued by Columbia University, gives the following interesting fact: Canada, Great Britain and Ireland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden. Germany, Austria, Roumania, Russia and Australia grant ed a total of 20,111 divorces, while in the same year the United States grant ed 23,472 divorces an excess over all other countries in the Christian world of 3301. Forty-five States and several Terri tories have various and conflicting laws, and more than 3000 courts have jurisdiction of divorce cases. A learned essayist says of our legislation that it "presents the largest and strang est.and perhaps the saddest experiment in the sphere of family laws which free, self-governing countries have ever tried." It was published iu a recent journal that divorces were granted" in Chicago for the following causes: Snor ing, cold feet, eating with a knife, in sisting upen going to bed in his over coat and boots, smoking cigarettes, failure as a cook. During recent years divorce has de veloped into an industry in the United States, the -legal profession and the bench have done much to encourage this terrible traffic. " For 6211 divorces in France in a given period, the United States Offers 25,000, the United Kingdom showing 475 and'the German Empire 6078 for the same time. For a period of twenty years in Maryland the rate of marriage to divorce was 61.94. Massachusetts averaged 31.28 to every divorce. Some of the popular theories are that divorce is due to the conflicting and in harmonious statutes of various States. Thus as Colonel Wright, in his Teport, informs us, it is the belief that persons residing in the State of New York, where the law is strict, are in the habit of seeking divorces in Rhode Island. But the statistics show that of 4i02 divorces granted in Rhode Island only ninety-seven were to parties married in New York, and of 6020 granted in Pennsylvania, only 765 were to parties married in New York, while of the 2S!),546 couples whose place of mar riage was ascertained, 231,867 were di vorced iu the same State in which they had been married. Third A fatal danger. The. attack upon the integrity of the family is an unmitigated evil and a crime against social order, which can only result iu the destruction of all that is purest, noblest and best in the world. Here we find the secret cause of the decline and fall of the Roman Empire. The laws as to family life were loose; di vorce became epidemic, and the empire went down in ruin and disgrace. The Reign of Terror in France followed the establishment of a law tuat marriage could be dissolved merely by applica cation: 20.000 divorces were granted in Paris in -one year, rnd during the same period 48,000 outcast children were car ried into foundling hospitals and near ly 10,000 new-born babies were taken out of the sewers of tho city and from the secret places by the police. The indescribable horrors of those times it is impossible to picture, and who will say that directly or indirectly the vio lation of the sanctity of the marriage state and the purity of the family life did not contribute largely toward those days of terror? The rejection of the Bible, the denial of God and the dese cration of the home yielded bitter fruit, the taste of which still lingers in the mouth of France, and lessons written in bleed have never been forgotten- To-day in that country it is allowable to obtain separation for five years, and at the end of that time to apply for the conversion of the separation into absolute divorce if the parties have not been reconciled. The practical results of the imperial divorce law in Germany have been gratifying. It gives four grounds for divorce namely, adultery, attempt of either husband or wife on the life of the other; malicious, willful desertion and continued violation of the marriage vows. Both in France and Germany attempts are being made to escape threatening dangers by the enforce ment of stricter laws on marriage and divorce. ' i In New England and Wales there we 17 divorces in 1870: 330 iu 1880; 304 iu 1900, and 727 in 18S9; and the growing evil is at l.-.s-r attracting ths at tention of the lawmakers. We do not recognize the family at all in our na tional constitution. It appears in our State laws only as an object of some care, but not as an element of political power. Mr. Gladstone declared that his fear for our future centered very largely upon our ability to protect the family, for weakness here means disas-, ter everywhere. Realizing the perilous position in which we are placed by the increasing social evils resulting from divorces, a number of public spirited men initiated a corrective movement in 1S7S, and what is now knowi. r.s the Natioial League for the Protection of the Fam ily, founded upon a broad basis, was organized in 18S1. The results from this and kindred organizations have been marked and encouraging. Radi cal improvements are noticed in the laws of New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania and Wisconsin; divorces after residence of only three or six months are no longer permitted, as they for merly were, in North Dakota, Georgia, California and several Territories. All causes for divorce but one have been stricken from the laws of the District of Columbia, and commissions on uni formity by co-operation of the States now exist in no less than thirty-four States and Territories. The question of a constitutional amendment and admission of a nation al law on the matter under discussion have been agitated; but as long as twelve States can be rallied in defense of the maintenance of State rights, it is a waste of time to attempt the amendments on marriage or divorce, Rut the agitation against this evil goes on as never before. The pulpit, the press, the platform, the schools, col leges and universities are awakening to a sense cf the moral and nodal dftH ger tuat tiircatens u?, suitl tlie out lation and the divorce laws must result in great good. Thirty years ago none of our high er educational institutions gave any attention to the study of the family, but now the theological seminaries, the law schools and the universities are giving special care to this most im portant subject. We may be assured that our boasted civilization, our proud commercial greatness, our high edu cational attainments and our brilliant material developments will only hasten the day of our disaster: unless we pro tect the family and honor the God of the home, who is the Father of us all. BULL REPORT Statistics From Ginners Show a Light Crop 2-H0UR DELAY EXPLAINED Census Bulletin, Issued Two Hours After Noon Wednesday, Places Cotton Ginned up to October 18, at 4,940,728 Bales, and Makes No Es timate of Total, But Gives Former Years' Figures as Guide. Washington, Special.- The census Bureau issued a buletin AYednesdaj placing the cotton ginned in the Unit ed States up to October ISth at 4, 940,72S balees. round bales being counted as half bales. The state ment is based on reports made by the bureau's special agents in the field. No estimate is made of the total crop for the year, but figures are given out concerning crops of form er years. These figures show that up to this date in 1904 the product of the gins had reached a total of (),417,S)4 bales out of a total of 13, G9J.2?9 bales for the year. In 1903 the total production was 1 0,045,5' o bales and the ginninsi' output, up to October 2,376,248; in" 1902. the to tal was 10.827,108 and the output to October 25 was 5,(iS3,00(i. Wednes day 's report covered 2'5,3(i4 ginneries, and the statements upon which it was prepared were supplied by telegraph by 702 special agents in the field, most of them representing a county each. The fact that the bulletin was not issued until 2 o'clock, two hours after the usual time, caused some com plaint from brokers in different cities and some of these, which reached the bureau before the document was given to the public, were of a sensational character. They are summarized iu the following from Secretary Hester, of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange: "New Orleans, Oct. 25, 1905. "Hon. S. N. 1). North, Director of ihe'ensus. Washington. P. :. "Much disappointment and dissat isfaction here at delay in issuing gin ners' report to 2 p. m. Bache & Co., of New York, wire Hayward, Vic-k & Clark, of New Orleans, as follows David Miller just made the statement to the effect that the ginners' report has been delayed from 12 o'clock to 2 o'clock so as to allow more time to certain parties to sell cotton, and says he will stand by the above. "One rumor here is that the report will show, counting round as half hnlos fU 00.1 00. All kinds of rumors ivo li;inv crvrend nil larfies are sell ing the marked down, and suspicion of something wrong is your mtrcau. T send this be-aase I think it proper you should know it. The David Mil ler refcrre! to w-ss the receiver of Su'.lv & Company and is a prominent . . i -vt a- i n.n re member ot t ite ;ew i oik iouou rj.---chauge. "H. (i. HESTER." To this, Director North replied: "Washington. D. C. Oct. 25. "Henry G. Hester, New Orleans Cot ton Exchange, new urieans: "Tideornm received. Nobody in this office knows even approximately at the moment how many bales ginned the report will show. The men en eaaed in compiling it are locked up and the door guarded on the outside. M .re than half of the telegraphic re- rta from country .laents were receiv ed this mornins and their compilation . . . i l prior to 2 o'clock was a pnysicai im possibility. "NORTH." Tins telegram was Torwaruou ur p..r, t 1,p bulletin was "iven out, and after it was issued it was stated that some of the reports from the agents were not received until 10 minutes be fore 2 o'clock. The ginning product for the pres ent, vear by States, is as follows: Alabama, 041,13:$ bales; Arkansas, 11711- Florida. 3S.007: Georgia, 1,- 05f!l67; Indian Territory, l:222: Kentucky, In: Lomsana. i i. Mississippi, 311,472; Missouri. 8,575: North Carolina. 325.208; Oklahoma, 95,280; South Carolina, bo'yjH.; len- nessee, 02,625; Texas, 1,4W,jo; ir- ginia, 4,051. Big Timber Deal. Ashevil'e. Special It is learned here that C J. Harris, of Diiisboro, has purchased the well-known Whit t;v tindiHi- tract in Western North Carolina, consisting of 78.000 acres. This deal, it is understood nas been made conditionally, as there are sev eral damage suits pending: against the property and other points are in liti gation including a right of cleir ti tle. The consideration is not known. Seaboard Directors Renominated. New York, Special The annual meeting of the voting trustees of the Seaboard Air Line Railway was held at the company's office iu this city The object of the meeting was io se lect a board of directors to be voted for at the annual meeting of stock holders to be held in Petersburg, Ya., November 9. The board cf directors were renominated without change, but John Skelton Williams entered a protest against the elecijon of Thomas F. Ryan J. A Dennis, T. J. Cooliclge, Jr., and J. M. Barr. Plain Spoken. "I hope, senator," ventured the up right citizen, "that you never allowed anyone to hint about a bribe in your presence." "I should say not," repliea Senator Boodle, with much emphasis. "Ah, I am so glad to hear it." "No, 8ir, I never allowed them to hint because Mf took up too much time. If they wanted anything crooked done thev hs3 to fay it right ot w4 tbta FEXTILE IKOr INTEREST Notes of Southern Cotton Mills and Other Manufacturing Enterprises- Danville, Va. The directors of the Dan River Power and Manufacturing Company have decided to double their plant of 43,000 spindles -and 1614 looms, the Dan River Cotton Mills It may now be stated that the con struction work will begin at once and be pushed as rapidly as possible to completion. This enlargement is merely the completion of the plant in accordance with the original plans. The first outlay was for mill No. 1, weave shed, cloth hall, dye-house, cotton houses, etc., with the equip ment of textile machinery above men tioned. The No.2 mill will now be built and the second half of the weave shea will be completed. With the new in stallation ttlie company will have a total of 86,000 spindles and over 3,000 looms, of which about 1,000 will be narrow looms, Messrs. Lockwood, Greene & Co., of Danville, are archi tects and engineers in charge of this construction work for the Dan River Cotton Mills. Houston, Tex. If the United States can be induced to remit the internal revenue on alcohol for use in the manufacture of goods in the United tStae,ans lwd. wih,tofio?amb United States, an artificial silk fac tory will probably be established at El Paso, otherwise the factory will pi-obably be located in Mexico, where great inducements are being offered. That it will probably be necessary to send a delegation into Washington to urge the passage of a bill abol ishing the tax on industrial alcohol was the belief of the diretors of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held to consider correspondence car ried on with French representatives bf the artificial silk company. The letters from France indicated that wood alcohol could not be used as a substitute for the grain alcohol which has been used in the European fac tories of tho company. Columbus, Ga. The Swift Manu facturing Co will build a 5,000-spin-dle addition to its present plant of 13,000 spindles and 423 looms. The company has now closed contracts for the improvements. It has award ed contract, to the 'J. F. Gallivan Building Construction Company, of Greenville, S. C, for the erection of the new building, which will be a four-story, SOxlOO-fool annex to its present structure. In this building will be placed 5,000 spindles, with the accompanying machinery, and 100 looms for the production of plaids, cottonades, ticking, stripes and im proved Mitcheline beadspreads. The cost of the betterments will be about .$75,000. Fitzgerald, 6a. Rapid progress is now being made at the Fitzgerald Cotton Mills in installing the new ma chinery recently decided on. By No vember 1 the company will have 10; 000 spindles in operation, producing about 40,000 pounds of yarns week ly. This is an increase of 5,000 spindles by the company, and in con nection with the improvements its capital stoek has been increased from $125,000 to $200,000. Coarse yams in warps and skeins will be the pro duct. Athens, Ga. Increasing demands for the product of the Athens Cotton Mill Company's plant makes it nec essary for that company to arrange for a larger output. The manage ment has determined to effect this by doubling the present equipment of machinery, which consists of 3,500 ring spindles. C. E. Frost, treasurer of the company, is now in the Eastern States arranging the contracts for the new machinery. This company manufactures skein yarns. Eaeford, N. C The Raeford Pow er and Manufacturing Company will develop 400 horse-power water-power and build a cotton mill. The mill will be erected first. This company was incorpoi-ated with capital stock of $125,000 for power and manufac turing purposes. Its incorporators were: Messrs. John Blue, T. B. Up church, J. W. Upchurch and J. W. McLaughlin. Chas. Iceman, of Mc Coll, S." C, will be either superintend ent or general manager, Rutherfordton, N. C. It is report ed that the Levi Cotton Mills Com pany will enlarge, its plant; present equipment 6240 ring spindles. Huntsville, Ala. It is rumored that the Merrimack Manufacturing Company will begin the erection in the near future of another cotton mill. The company has two mills in operation, and its original plans call ed for eight mills and fi blcachery. Its spindles now number 88,448 and its looms number 2,587. Raleigh, N. C. A charter has been granted at Raleigh, N. C, to the My ers Company, Greensboro, N. C, to manufacture any kind of textile fab ric The capital stock is $100,000. Spray, N. C. The American Yarn Company has been incorporated with $225,000 capital stock, by B. F. Meb ane, W. R. Walker and S. H. Mar shall, to spin cotton and other fibres. Rock Hill, S. C. A rumor is cur rent here that the old Chicora Mills, which have been closed ever since the Southern Textile Company went into a receivership last year, will soon be started again. It is not known to whom the mills belong at this time, or who will head the movement to put them in operation again. Wilson, N. C The Wilson Cotton Mills has declared a dividend of 7 per cent, on its $25,000 worth of pre ferred stock and 8 per cent, on its $75,000 common stock. This com pany operates 60S0 ring spindles on the manufacture of warps and yaras. A State of Ar.archy. Copenhagen, Denmaik, By Cable. Dispatches received from R'ga, Rus sia, say that a state of anarchy exists there. The lawless tienv nl practic ally control:! the city. Frequent bloody affairs have occurred with many esisu alitiea. Three g-.vt rnnicit liquor shops veer detroyd during Use viol niul 8 ctebv-r was njunlfrel flint rob' 13 at 24,000 mhe&, A Minnesota Fish 8tory. John Munter and John Frankson re turned recently from a week's outing at Swan lake. Mr. Munter tells this fish story: "Monday night we were crossing the lake in a small boat, when I saw some thing floating on the surface of the water. Frankson said it was a fish, and I stuck to it that it was a piece of wood that had been driven by the wind into the middle of the lake. "Frankson insisted that it was a fish, and was so sure of it that he fired a shot at it from a shotgun. Imagine my surprise when I saw a monster pickerel flopping about iu the water. We secured the fish and it weighed close up to twenty pounds. "I have been on Minnesota lakes a great deal, u all times of the day and night, tit this is the first instance of this kind I ever heard of." Minneap flls Special. England's Wheat Fields. A preliminary statement issued by the Board of Agriculture shows the total acreage under all crops and grass this year to be 32,28G,832, which Is a decrease of nearly 31,000 acres compared with last year. With re gard to cereal crops, it is gratifying; to notice that the area under wheat this year shows an increase of 421, 701 acres compared with last year, the total acreage under wheat being 1,796,985; hut, on the other hand, there is a decrease of nearly 330,000 acres under barley and oats. There is a substantial increase in the num ber of horses, cattle, and sheep. Pigs show a decrease of 436,725. L.J.: 8100 Reward. S100. The readers of this paper will he pleased t o learntoat there ii at waji: one dreaded dis easethat scieno3 has Ijjsu able to cure iaall itsstaes, and that i Catarra. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the oaly positive cure now known to the medical frataraity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's OatarrkCuroistakenlnter nally,actln!dir63tty upon the blood and mu coussurfases of the .system, thtureby descroy ingthe foundation ot the disease, and glvla; the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing iU work. The proprietors have so muchfatth v.i itsourativo powers ttiac they offer One Hun dredDollarsforaay case that it fails to cum. Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipatloa. Teacock feathers are said to bring ill luck. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drug gists, 25c, 50e. and $1.00 per bottle. Money has power to crush happi ness only when its roots get in the heart. TORTURING HUMOR Body m Mass of Sores Called in Thfn Doctors But iiew Worse Cured by Cutlcnra For "5c. "My little daughter was a mass of cores all over her body. Her lace was being eaten away, and her ears looked as if they would drop off. 1 had three doctors, but she grew worse. .Neighbors advised Uuti cura, and before 1 had used half of the cake of soap and box of ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one's skin was as clear as a new born babe's. 1 would not be without Cutieura if it cost five dol lars, instead of 75 cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs. G. J. Bteese, 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio." " The Interstate Commerce Commis sion resumed the investigation into private refrigerator car lines. A DESPAIRING WOMAN. Weak, Nervous and Wretched From Wasting Kidney Troubles. Mrs. Henry A. Reamer, Main and Garst Sts., South Bend, Ind., says: "When I began using Doan's Kid ney Pills I was so weak I could hardly drag my self across the room. I was wretched and ner vous, and had backache, bearing-down pain, headache, dizzi ness and weal: eyes. Dropsy set in and bloating of the chest choked me and threatened the heart. I had little hope, but to my untold surprise Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief and saved my life. I shall never for get it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Joe Jefferson's Autograph. The reproduction of the late Joseph Jefferson's autograph, and that of his grandfather, add to the interest of an article about this beloved and lament ed actor in the November Lippiacott's The author is Isabel Gordon Curtis. Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh Medicine Sent Free. These two diseases are the result of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. If you have aching joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled hands, legs or foet, swollen muscles, shifting, sharp, biting pains, and that tired, disoonraged feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stomach, headache, noises in the head, mu cous throat discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath, belching gas of catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood which c wises these awful symptoms, giving a pure, healthy blood supply to the joints and mucous mem branes, and makes a perfect cure of tin' worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh Cures where all else fails. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is composed of pure Botanic in gredients, good for weak kidneys. Im proves the digestion, cures dvspepsia. A perfect tonio for old folks by giving them new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, with oomplete directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special free medical advice sent in sealed letter. At the risk of killing himself to pre vent running over a child, a Bostor automobile enthusiast directed his big machine into a ditch. It turned com pletely over, and he had a narrow escape from death, being quite severe ly injured. The child was unharmed. The man may have been operating the automobile too fast, comments the Buffalo Courier, but he thought quick ly and acted heroically. PUTNAM Color more rood's1 briarht-nnri can dy. any garment without rtppbi .part, WSt. "Viui.uiwn ursifllTflr HTIrT ftta aw v. 1 . 1 fGt U00 Klvingthe experience oiaprac-ticai pUtry itBww-uot for dollar and ceuta-uuruig at " 'eaehe. how to SStecT ';nr i "'"; read rortiji II c CI! J? A operation: Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations. Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. When a physician tells a woman, suf fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As cne woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Marirrite Rj-an, Treasurer of St. An drew's Society, Hotel English, Indian apolis,Ind.,writes of her cureas follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I cannot find words to express mv thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not et well unless I had an operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made up my mina i wouia re an invalid for life. Ask Mrs, Pinkham's Advice A Womaa Best Understands a Neman's Ills. PRICE, 25 Cts T0 CURE THE GRIP v!N ONE DAY K AUTtXDIDiys: The glrlless telephone Is coming and the horseless carriage Is going at a tremendous rate, observes tie New York Tribune. FlTSpermanenllycured. Nolltsornervona nessafter iirst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerveliestorer,$2trial Ijottleand treatise fre Dr.K. H.Klixe, Ltd., 1)31 Arch St.,Phila.,lM A man will die for want of air in five minutes. Mrs. Wins'.ow's Soothing Syrup for Children pain, cures wind colie,25c. a bottle. The old local costumes are still worn in many parts of Russia. .'do not balieva Piso's Cure for Consump tionhasaneiiual for coughs and colds. John P.borEE.Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 193J. ean cake is the chief commercial fer tilizer in China. The Monumental Bronze Company, 354 Howard Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn., want a good, live agent in this vicinity to take or ders for their celebrated White'lironze mon uments, headstones, grave covers, ete. It is a good, legitimate business and they offer liberal inducements. Someone should write them and embrace this opportunity. Bishop Potter favors twenty-minute ser mons. Home has seminaries representing eighty seven orders. MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR A SURE CUKE TOR CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS and all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. 60c. a bottle at druj stores. Around the World "I have used your Fish Brand Slickers for years In the Hawaiian Islands - and found them the only article that suited. 1 am now in this country (Africa) and think a great deal of your coats." (nam oh application) HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1 04. TheworM-vide reputa- tlon of Tower's Water- jVWFD' proof Oiled Clothing 'Vy?lr assures the buyer of g,, IVTi ft1 the positive worth of t'ri ell garments bearing frnamafQ' tbls Sign of the Fish. 'Va Wlt A. J. TOWER CO., Boston, U. S. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED. Toronto, Canada. FOR WOMEN frniiMed with ills peculiar to their sex, used as a douche is marrefously suc cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease terms, stops discharges, heals inflammation and local Eoreness, cures leucorrhoea aad nasal catarrh. Paxtine is in powder lorra to be dissolved in pura water, and is hr more cleansing, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for ail TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. tHE H. PA1TON COMPANY BOSTON. MAStj. SO. 44. ICIiRES WHtnt ALL tlSt FAILS. Host Cough fciyrup. Tastes 3ood. Lse In time, ehmu oy uruggiaw. MMUUUW Id bi yf?,ie?J Sin I1 FADELESS by A...f.L1...,vraiinra.n r.u -n tor fiS KokleY-How "to Dys. Blsacn and Mix Colors. . . . .1 l.l.- m'SJ-A fmrt 1 1 ii mm I W n .1 TO FARMERS AND a . . you camiui. pim yeiirs ana dollars learning- k lneir rcquii nai nts, buy the knowledge required by others T wf ePrienee, so you i cents. ou want them to pay their own w,Sffer tnls to you for on l diversion. In order to handle Fowls 1udiny ,even if you m. r. !v ut them. To meet this want we are SelUna ly you must know" s. AVOID Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetafcls Compound had saved other women from serious operations I decided to try it,-and in less than four months I was entirely cured; and words fail to express my thankfulness. Miss Margret Merlcley of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvio organs, cramps, bearing down pains and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said that I had ovarian t rou blo and ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To this I strongly objected ami I derided as a last resort to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " To my surprise tho ulceration healed, all the bad uynij toms disappeared, nnd I am one more strong, vigorous and well; nnd 1 can not express mv thanks for what it has done for me." Ovarian and womb troubles ar steadily on the increase among women and before submitting to an opera tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkharn at Lynn, Mass. for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul ceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhoea, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink ham's office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lvdia E. 1 inkham's Vegetable Compound. IS GUARANTEED TO CURE. GRIP, BAD GOLD, KEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell Antl-Grlplne to a dealer who won't Guaranty It. Call for your SJOl: BACK. IF IT DOESN'T ll'BE. F. IF. Dicmer, J3.V., Manufacturer, Springfield, JIo- FOR MAN AND BEAST. KILLS FAIN AND DESTROYS ALL GERM LIFE CURES RHEUMATISM WONDERFULLY PENETRATiNQ. A COMPLETE MEDICINE CHEST. Price, 25c, 50c, and 3 1 .00 Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 Albany St., Boston, Mass W. L. Douglas W. L. Douglas $4.00 Ci!t Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. W.L.DOUGLAS MAXESARO SLLS AMY OTHER MA III UFA O IV HER. XI II nnn REWARu to anyone v.ho tin V'WUU disprove this stat, temer.t. : me iftrireM MS'C til an .r.i.o r. - wuna. i ney are ju it as (wu as iV that cost you $5.00 to J7.HO-the onlv difference Is the price. If I could take vu into my factory at Brockton, Mas?., tho iarml in i!L?'0rldl under e roof maklnst men'i Hue Vlt'c'i?" show you the care w ith wliirh evrrv Lk i?.,,lt!as snoe made, vou v. ould realize r $3.50 shoes are the best hiL 2 'how you the dilference between the m!L ,n y factory and those of rther i isnii.yOU wo"'d understand whv llm-jias tiwlr JhM,?5t mo"-e to make, whv thev hold ereati?1Ef'.,,t,better, wear longer, srd rre of ihIr,r,ng,c vlue than an v other J3.50 !h,oe.on the market to-day. MmnVSPLlf i"ong Made Shoes fcr nHSiSiil0' SS.OO. Coys' Sv!;o! withm.. ke no antwtitul. X..!.- p. :.::ii.8 wr4wiam? and ,,,ice st!i,"i"'1 " W t iv , AshoedealeriiiPv.rrt.i-.ii vli'-re amDlpKhs oes are not sold. " WM i iamples 8ent free fof inspe(.tion ,. ,.,... WrS . ytleta "Sed: theV wi" not ",e"r t":SS!( for Illustrated Catalog of Fall'! vies. W.LiDOt'mAs, lSroclitu", 3fss. C0CABr"IAXI SOrTENMf rsT Conev 1,1? i "ntlfnl colored sivn ! -r? nej lslnaP03taJ card Co.. Coney I2ca.. If afflicted nth weals eyes ana Thompson's Eye Water Wos ftW . tun , v . l" CO., L'uiou . , . o'-.i-T V '!l ville. ,!lij .i.-i POULTRY MEN! .AVW MONEY " you give them 1 unless vnu Xou cannot tio this Ih, lilJESier to their k how to V-tr""eranil them an-: . - . ""uerstanrl ih..m ! ,.W- V"90ue,a$3.50 shoes have by their ei ye, easy fittintr. and surer or weerw
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1
4
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