THE OAUOAOIAfJ
PUBLISHED KV1KT TIILR8DAY
BY TI1K CAUCASIAN TUB. CO.
SUISCIIFTICI IAHI.
Om Tmt
tl Moat.
Three Meatae.
SO. !ykaffl
11
fruitful, hare bmi burned, their
home drwiroyed, and a country ooce
a garden tt has been made a bar
ren and deaolate waste. Under the
Inhuman warfare of the British
General Kitchener, who seems to be
9 1.00 (engaged In an endeavor to rival the
.eo itrotltlft of the Spaniard Weyler,
the Boer women and children have
been herded In concent rat km camps
where the u nm ait a ry conditions and
vile food are rapidly depleting their
number.
But ktill the war goes on In all Its
horror of devestatloo, Hlcknem and
death, and no nation on earth seeina
willing to raise 1U voice In protesta
tion. Great Brltalu Is bent upon
ihe dent ruction of the two Bouth
African Itepublk, and no nation
no, not even the great United States,
the guardian of the liberties of man,
dares interfere. At the present rate
It cannot be long before the Boer
race Is extinguished. Then the war
will end and then wjrhaw win
a era . t a r a il.
come upon me uriunn uauou
its lulqulty and shame
When that time comes will not the
United Htates ako have cause for
shame?
NtOltO llritNClltBMK!r AWI
MM' I II f.HS Itr.l'KKSKKTATIO.
The Chicago Chronicle, a demo
oath iK'r, referring to the recent
ad inn of the Alalama Count Itutlonal
Convention In voting to adopt the
irr.ii.lintl.fr i-1 une" as a means of
A - -
rMirkttng the right of suffrage, says
"I'erhap when all of the states
In which the black vote Is a trouble
i.i..M fmitor have amended their
contltuUon in thin manner they
will find themselves face to face
wjth a congress which will have the 0f
honesty and the courage to enforce
the 1 1th amendment, cutting down
their representation In the Hou-te,
and thus reducing their power
Ik j.lw.iAila1 SttfitlcMetl
IthSiS. ltb Mr. Mc Mlm .n Wl,
KInley managlrg affairs under lawslconsin a few days ago Senator Till
higher than the constitution, to do I man, of Bouth Carolina, made an ap
many things with impunity which In justification of lynching.
a stronger anu ueuer not t all stranire that the dlstln
White House may deem u is amy -correct.
The grandfather states Med Senator should
should keep a close watch for this si and, for he Is one of the most con
man. He will arrive In due time." npicuous exponents of mob law, not
There Is no mistaking the fact J only as a remedy for crime, but also
that there is a strong sentiment in I as a preventive of fair elections.
certain parts of the Union in favor I As every one knows, the shotgun
of reducing the representation of the I and the noose have frequently been
Southern states In Congress on ac- resorted to in North Carolina. The
count of the disqualification of the! shotgun and the redshirt also in
negro voter. recent years have figured very large-
The Republican Htate Convention ly to create disorder and anarchy,
of Ohio has recently expressed Itself The mob that murders one charged
to this effect In no uncertain terms with crime Is not very far removed
and from other states similar ex- from the mob that destroys the life
pressions are heard. It seems 0f the ballot; Indeed, the former is
probable that twforo very long this much preferable, for it usually means
Striae It RJefc.
Lswtoo, O. T., Aug. 3 A peti
tion has been telegraphed to Colonel
landelett, Indian agent at Anadarko
lgned by 500 person, taking him
to suppress gambling or an xi no
that prevails here. It Is averted.
however, that be has no authority
to Interfere, so long as the Indians
are left alone. Hundreds of "Hold
up games are placed on every hand
and the innocent are rubbed right
and left. The Oklahoma law pro-
hibltlng the sale of cigarette or
cigarette paper is enforced, butthete
s no law that can touch the gain-!
lers.
IJouor dealer are flocking to
"
town and declare they will open
saloons in the new country on Au
trust 6th. when the auction sale of
W9
town lots is to be opened, notwith
standing they cannot by law begin
rucb business without giving sixty
days' published notice. The terri
tory officials are preparing to make
wholesale arrests. Id the meantime,
whiskey and beer are being shipped
Into the country on every train.
I-AWton continued to grow at a rapid
rate here today. Much suffering
has already resulted. There is lit
tle water to be had and It sells at 50
cents a barrel. Ice, which has to be
brought twenty-five miles overla- d,
is scarce, and sells at 3 cents a
pound.
A HE
althv won
Q 2) V
L a )
&CUL7IN bix nousn. .
Distrssxtrj Kfiiaeyy mod Bladder
tMaai ralVared la SAX oara wj
-NSW GftJLaT SOCTM WWICiS
Kiorr It is a I ar
nrimm on. ftcoouol of iw excewuac
prompisvW in relieving pain In
blddrt Kldscy mma uati,w
or EatnaMe. tmnmrwm
water aJnsoat Immediately. II you
wut quick relief )! care thle !
tb remly. Bold oy uesrj .
Hlcka, druggist, lUletga, N. C ,
Hept. 19-ly.
Hicksl
CAPUD1NE
Leaves no Bad EffeetWhatever.
I&, b and &01oUat UruxYirtaTl
HALF.1U1I. N.
KnttUng Mill at .Winston.
Vlm4oo-8aJem, X. i Aug. 2. I
U A. Vauirhn. f WlasWa
capital Lit will establUh a big knit
ting mill next month, lie fta
bought machinery and will manu-
(V-ture rhildren'a union suits and I
ribbed underwear for ladles.
i
Board or PcmIm ExmiUIu 8rson at
Oreeaaboro
Washington, Aug. 8. A new
post office has been established at
Erie, Madison county, with Joseph
E. Bice as postmaster; at Piedmont
Springs, Btokes county, with Joseph
B. Taylar as postmaster; at Naples,
Henderson county, with George Y.
MacMurphy as postmaster; at Lam
bell, Stanly county, with J. M.
loneycutt as postmaster.
Pensions granted: James Diggin-',
opular Branch, $6; Ancrum Bat-
son, Wilmington, iz; saran u. uoo-
tins, Martin, $14.
On the recommendation of Sena
tor Pritchard a board of pension ex
amining surgeons has been establish
ed at Greensboro with JDrs. R. K.
Gregory, E. L. Stamey and D. A.
Stanton appointed members of the
board.
Bn. Clara Hakemar, of The Flereaee Crttteadra Aaeborar Kittiea, Chlcaga.
Mrs. Clara Makamsr, formsrly with I and don't fatl aa 11 1 could ba mora thaa
ths Christian Medical Hospital and Dls- twenty. I wms ucmworirrc long ywmrw.
agitation will result In a well direct
ed effort Wing mado to decrease
Southern representation; in fact.it Is
Inevitable that such an effort should
1 made. When It does come the
conflict will be very bitter and will
not serve to Increase the spirit of
friendship lietween the North and
the South.
It has come to be widely believed
that the enactment of the fourteeth
and fifteenth amendments to the
Constitution of the United States
was a blunder, au exemplification
of the old saying, 4,Act in haste,
repent at leisure." But we pass
that over. The fact Is that these !
amendments stand today as the
hightst law of the land, and it is
further a fact that the expedients
adopted by various states of the
South to eliminate the black vote
are in direct conflict with these
amendments. Such being the case
It is nocesKarry to look the matter
In the face. It Is idle to say that
the Southern states know best what
is to their advantage, and that our
Northern brethren will not dare to
interfere. States are as jealous of
their power as are Individuals, and
they are no less quick to take ad
vantage of whatever may be to their
interest politically as well as com
merlcally. If the representation of (
the Southern states was reduced in
proportion to the number of negroes
disqualified and such reduction is
provided for by the 14th amend
ment when the right to vote is
abridged on any ground except
participation in rebellion or other
crime the other states of the Un
ion would hold larger power in the
national councils and In the electoral
college. This fact Is not to over
looked in considering the probability
of the action referred to being taken
It seems, therefore, that the race
question Is likely to become National
instead of Southern. If this na
tionalizatlon of a more or less sec
tional question could result in
movement looking to the repeal of
the 14 and 15th amendments a very
wise purpose might be served; but
if it shall result in depriving the
Southern State of the proportion of
representation they now enjoy and
thus engender ill feeling between
two sections of our country then,
In truth, will the grandfather clauses
have proven a curse to the people of
the South and a source of discord
and stilfe Instead of being the con
servator of white rule and peace
that some wretch has suffered the
IK'nalty of outraged justice, while
redHhlrtlsm" springs from a foul-
legottcn, cowardly desire to prevent
a fair expression of the will of the
people in order to protect iniquity
and vice. Lynching and "redshirt
ism" are closely allied and both are
calculated to do vast harm to the
state, but in far-reaching effects of
evil tnere ueed be no hesitancy in
saying that "redshlrtism" easily
surpasses any other form of mob law
Death From Bit of I'et Do.
Macon, Ga., Aug. I A fieela
from Gainesville, Ha.. -a: "Mrs
Dick Chatham die I at tier home in
this city this morning of hydropho
bla. She was biiten 1- a mad dog
several days ago, and the bite at
first caused her no alarm. Yester
day, however, she became worse.
and her sufferings were so intense
she acted as if wholly mad. The
poison had evidently got in its work
'or she suffered intensely until death
relieved her this morning.
Her daughter was bitten by the
same pet pusr at the same time, and 1
to-day it is feared that she, too, will (
hava hvrirnnhnhitt Mm rhthm !
was prominent here, and owned
considerable property.
THE LAST OF THE BOERS.
ine world has seldom seen such
indomitable courage and persever-
.ence as has been exhibited by the
jjoersin aoutn Africa. The two
infant republics bid fair to fight to
the last ditch. President Kruger
lias advised his countrymen to flgh
on, and fight on they will if it costs
.the last drop of Boer blood. But in
a. a . . 4 . . .
uxe lace oi tne tremendous odds
against them and the resources and
power oi ineir adversary It is only
(too certain that they can never sue-
ceea in reaching the goal toward
which they are making such
vvuuum ugm. xneir iorces are
reduced to scattered bands of gueril
las, thousands tf their brothers have
been ilain and thousands more cast
wurman dungeons. Their farms
which were well cultivated and
MaaarT, of Chicago, and present house
keeper for the Florence Crittenden An
chorage Million, of Chicago, write the
following letter from 302 Chestnut street,
Chicago:
The Perona Medicine Co., Columbus, O. :
Oentlemen Fernna is the beet tonic I
have ever known for general debility a
ore euro for llTer com plain tand a never
falling adjuster in cases pf dyspepsia.
have aso atcd It in esses ot female
Imgalaritles and weak nerves com'
moo to the aex, and have found It
moat aatlafactory. For almost any
internal trouble Peruna Is an Ideal
medicine chest
Mrs. D. Tlnlay, Petoekey, Mich,
writes: "I never was better in my life
than I am bow. Parana has cured me.
waa fifty-seven years old last Friday
I doctored all the time. Nothing helps
me permanently until I heard of Dr.
Hartman and his medicine and be
cured me. I had been so alck, suffered
almost death, vomiting three or four
times daily, no strength, not able to
walk, and now for one year and a half 1
have been a well woman. People are
surprised to see me so well. I tell them
that Dr. Hartman cured me with Pe
runa." For all of thatclaaaof disorders known
aa female diseases, Perana is without a
rival, because It strikes at the source of
these diseases. Peruna produces clean,
healthy mucous membranes, without
which no woman can be strong or beau
tiful. "Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON.
Putrefying food la the IntrstUia
produce fleets like those of art' nlc
out Dr. King's New Life Pill expl
the Dolsves fr .m doKXd towels.
gefatly. easily but tond?, curls g1
onstlpa'loo. biliousness sick h- ad
sc'je. levtrr. all liver, k'dney aod
bowel t'Onbli. O-ily 2&c
Sold by K II. Ilolllday.
UARI01I BUTLER,
AttorneV-at-Law,
505 and 504 Tucker Building,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Practices in all State and Federal
Courts.
QUARANTEED
TRARLY.
s-ood address to
Tragic Death of a Young Wife.
Boer Prisoners,
London, July 29. In the House
of Commons this afternoon secretary
of war Broderick announced that
New York, Aug. 4. Mrs. Lizzie! since the beginning of the war the
Simmers, of this city, wife of a number of Boers who had been
young piano tuner 10 wnom sne naa i taken prisoner or surrendered was
been married three months, while 133,000.
curling her hair this evening acci
dentally set fire to a bottle of naptha
which was standing on a table.
Her clothing was ignited and be
fore the husband could extinguish
the flames Mrs. Simmers, wreathed
in fire, jumped from the fourth
story of the house. She struck the
sidewalk head first and died two
hours later of the burns and the fall;
WAIT
The Big Meeting Month.
August is the great "big meet
ing" month in the country. The
farmers will soon have laid by their
crops, and will then have leisure to
gather at the churches and listen to
the expounding of the Word by
their faithful pastors. These "big
meetings" play a very important
part in the social, as well as the re
ligious, life of the people of the
country. After the wear and tear
of making a crop nothing could be
more refreshing than these annual
gatherings of the farmers
i
i r a.v ys
Eli AtaaTS
Don't tie the top of your
Jelly and preserve Jars In
the old fashioned way. Heal
them by the new, quick,
absolutely sure way Dy
a thin coaling or pure,
refined Paramne Wax.
Has no taste or odor.
Is air tight and acid
proor. HABlly applied.
Useful in a dc-ten other
ways about the house.
Full directions wltb
each pound cake.
Sold verywher.
Mad by STANDARD OIL CO-
SPECIAL'EXCURSION RATES
To Various Points Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Louisville, Ky. Triennial Con
clave. Knights Templar, August 27
31. One faro for the round trip
Tickets on sale August 21at to 24iii,
limited for return leaving Louisville
until September 2, with privilege of
exte nsion to September 16 on deposit
of ticket with joint agent any pay
m nt of 50 ctnig.
J For tickets acd farther informa
tion app y to or sdilrfSi
Arthur . Lewis,
S. 1. A. Balf. & Oaio R R.
Umlor Atl8,n!ie !!' 1 Noifolk. Va.
SALARY
M an aud women of
represent us, soma to travel appoint-1 qi x
or agents, others for local work loot-1 o vn
mar alter our interests, woo salary
guaranteed jearlj; extra commissions
and expenses; rapid advancement, oldlLXTERAY
eiiaiuiBiieu uouse. urana cuance iur,.T oainiT.
earnest man or woman to secure pleas-1 aXic'rivjr
ant, permanent position, liberal income I oCilvrvrir lt
and future. New. brilliant lines. WntellXJJMMttllUlAL.
at once.
STAFFORD PRESS, ,
23 Church St., New Haven, Cotin
KOK OVER FIFTY YEARS
Mrs. Winsi.ow's Soothing Svrop has
been used for children while teething:.
it etoomes tne cnild, softens tne gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
tne best remedy for LMarrboea. Taen
ty-five cents a bottle Sold by all drug-
gistH throughout the world.
Bis Strike In California.
San Francisco, Cal., July 30.
The labor trouble in this city reach
ed a crisis today. Maritime traffic
and labor along shore are nearly at a
standstill and industries are almost
totally paralyzed.
The order for a general walkout
of the City Front Federation which
comprises fourteen unions and or
ganizations, with a full member
ship of about 15,000, was made ef
fective this morning.
No Price Too Dear.
Paris, Au. 3. In the course of
an interview with Mr. Kruger, pub
lished in the Figaro today, the ex-
president of the Transvaal said: "We
have already once proposed peace
directly to Great Britain and we will
not renew the proposal. All we are
willing to give for peace is money,
If Great Britain asks it. No twice
is too dear to obtain independence
and the right to live as a free na
tion."
Chair Factory at Thomas rlll Burned.
A special to Mondays Charlotte
Observer from Thomasvllle savs:
To day at 3 o'clock. Thomasvllle
could boast of her twelve factories.
but at 4 o'clock she had only eleven.
The Lambeth Chair Factory, one of
the largest and probably the best
equipped one of the chair factories
now running, was burned to the
ground this afternoon, between 3
and 4 o'clock. The loss is between
$6,000 and $10,000, one of the big
gest ever in Thomasvllle.
Raised 4,3 lO Bushels or Wheat.
Winston Sentinel, 3d
Mr. N. G. Williams Yadkin coun
ty's biggest farmer, was here today.
He finished yesterday threshing his
year's wheat crop and the yield ag
gregated 4,310 bushels. His best
field of 14 i acres made 508 bushels,
ana average of 85 1.29 bushels per
acre. The second best yield was on
36 acres, from which 906 bushels
was threshed, an average of 25 1-6
bushels to the acre.
Traffic Across Isthmus Threat od.
Washington, Aug. 2. A cable
gram nas been received at the State
Department from the United States
consul at Colon, stating that if the
present revolutionary troubles in
that section become more aggravated
we iramc across the Isthmus wil
a a -
sareiy oecome Interrupted. The
United States government is bound
by a treaty to keep this traffic op?n
to the world. No request for a war
ship to be sent to the scene of the
trouble has been made. -
Drowned in Eno River.
Durham, August 4. News reach -
and their led Durham late this evening of the
drowning of Mr. Beleah Riggsbee, a
young farmer who lives almost three
miles from the city.
From what could be learned he
was in Eno river swimming, in
company with several other com
panions, when the accident occurred.
"a D t rVMaKoA 1 An tTAn n -P n 4- 1-t sa
nnn.nri whinh will ho rrKi e "s"" a iaLUCi'
WW aM n sea IW veipnuig JM I Li fL a
...tij' i li i. 4L luruiuer auu oue sisier.
mtiuiug nia. Bim-Bmjj at we same
I wives and children. Ex.
Ship Building- Plant in Alabama.
Mobile, Ala., Aug. 2. Alabama
Port, thirty miles south of Mobile,
on the Gulf of Mexico, is to have a
ship building plant to cost $4,000,-
time. The work of construction
will begin in November and will
be rushed to completion. The plant
when finished will employ 8,000
a a svaa e
nanus, -jluis announcement was
made last night by S. B. McComico,
of New York, one of a party who
spent the day investigating the ad
vantages of Alabama Port.
He was
about 25 years of age.
Young Riggsbee, it is said was
soon to be married to a young lady
by the name of Miss Emma Taylor,
and she is almost crazed with grief
at his untimely death.
Another negro was lynched near
Carrollton, Miss., Friday as being
connected with the Taliaferro mur
der.
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE
1-1 . -a
-twtry year a iarge number o
poor sufft rers whose lungs are sore
and racked wl h coughs are urged
to go to another climate. But this
is ostly atd not always sure. Don't
De an exu wnen Dr. King s New
Discovery for Consumption wil
cure yen at h-me. It's the mos1 in
fallible medicine fur coughs, cold?,
and all throat and lung diseases on
earth. Tte flrtt dse brings relief.
Astounding cures result from per
sistent use. Price 50c and $1 00
Every buttle guaranteed. Tria
bottles free at
Sold by R. H. Holliday.
Wrightsvllle, Ga , August 5.
Charlie Price and James Radnev.
ar w i
who live five miles from town, be
came engaged in a difficulty in
which Price was killed. Price and
Radney are brothers-in-law. The
difficulty arose o er family troubles.
Radney came to this place and gave
himself up. He claims the killing
was done in self-defense.
HE KEPT HIS LEG.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan.
oi nartrord, Uonn., scratched hit
leg with a rusty wire. Inflamma
tion and blood po Boning set in. For
two years ne suffered Intensely.
in n tne Dest doctors urged ampu
tation, ' Out,'7 ne writes. "I used one
botle of Eltcr.c Bitters &i.d 11
dpx or uuckien's Arnica tfalvt
ana my teg was sound and well as
v r ' F Eruptions, Ecr.ma
Mi r hl Bh nm. Sores a&d all
oiio i disorder- EUrtrlc Bitters hat-
no rival on eartn. Try them. Will
guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Only 50 oents
Sold by R. H. Holliday.
Seek Relief !
The great proportion of women who suffer
never mske a ttrions effort to benefit thenv
selves. The most of them go on paying no at
tention to their little menstrual disorders, be.
Heving they will eventually wear off. They
grow worse and worse every day. At the
period of menstruation a woman U peculiarly
susceptible to cold and other external influences
and it is also flie most favorable time for the
development of hidden disease germs which
may be lurking in the system. Any physician
knows that disordered menstruation, tailing of
the womb and leucorrhoea are blighting lives bi
almost every home. No woman should neg
lect herself a moment after she sees indications
of female diseases. Almost instant 'relief can
be secured by the use of
It will relieve you right be yon wa houax.
Win ywa cceae the aisumonv of Mrs. Belekr
JSkdthoasaadsofoOMT women and nslry seek nlkf today? All drnfssts
ell $1.00 bottjes of Wine of Carded.
100 Chicago I
, tai, March 27, 1900.
Killed by Poisoned lee Ci
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 4. A dis
patch from Losburg, Ga., says ten
persons were poisoned by ice cream
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Bunkley. W. R. Bunkley
died today from the effects, and Mrs.
Bunkley and daughter are critically
A. Sun waiu. 1
Ton WIIA Af ftaMhii hu dona a worM rf mnalnr mm T nayl .
bottles of the Wine and onepaekage of Thedford's Black-Draught. And since
I have started to use it I will not be without it in the house, helped bit
sister In Toledo, who did not menstruate as she ought. She waa sixteen
rears of age and nothing else helped her. I was in a very bad state hit self
prel used your medicines, but I found relief in three days. And now X'
1 li a new woman and do all my housework and washing, which I eould
not do before I took Wine of OardnL I would be rery glad to write any poor
woman and teH her how I suffered before I used Wine of Cardui.
Mrs. O. F. BuEuUDt
faraerlesandl
nsjsriiiiiniO
, "The ladles' Adrlsorr
y( vrwranooaa iaa
te fejf M If Hoi M
U M SPECIAL CASH OFFER, 01 oc
V.OU SINGLE BAKRKL SHOTGUNS. Vt.OJ
Has a detachable barrel, made of extra hevr decarbon
ised rolled stL carv fully taprd choke-bored, and has
a heavy lug securely bo.fc-d, ex u a strong acrtw kty fatten
ing. ase hardentd f rams, top actios, rsbsaadlig lock,
oentto hammer, dropped forged stool porta, flsely che.
ered pistol gilp, eagUsh walaut stock, rubber butt plate,
aad faacy checkered fore-end.
tzh: oroughl
In finish and detail, furnished in It gaoro 90 loch barrel.
If wanted with Automatic Ejector, send 0conU additional
JULIUS LEVIS HARD ABE CODPAIIY.
RALEIGH, N. C.
$900
INDUSTRIAL
PEDAGOGICAL
MUSICAL
Practical
Education
THE NORTH CAROLINA
Nornittl and Industrial Colli ge.
Annual expanses $100 to $140, for bob reeld. tU of
the State $1C0. Faculty of 80 members. Practice
and Observation School of about 260 pupils. To
secure board In tho dormitories all f r e tuition ap
plications should bo made before) July 15ih. he.
alon opens September 10th.
Correspond t noe Inriud from those desiring com.
petent teachers and stenographers.
For Catalogue and other Information address
President CIIAIILK8 D. Mcl VKIt,
Greensboro, N. C
IN
Agriculture, Engineering, Me
chanic Arts, and Cotton Manu
facturing; a combination of the
ory and practice, of study and
n anual training. Tuition S20 a
year. Total expense, incl acting
ciotmog and board, f 125. Thirty
teachers, 303 students. Neztses
,ion bagina Peptember 4th.
For catalogue address Geo. T.
Winston, President.
IN. C. COLLEGE;
Agriculture & Mechanic Arts
RALEIGH, N O.
Elkin Woolen Mills
GO
? JO
o
o
&ktiliTlA GUARANTEED
VMDF.S A
$5,000 DEPOSIT
ft. R. FARE PAID
200 FREE
Scholsrsht;
Write quic
pseflereA,
tte
QA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLECCMacon,
5 2
g-I H
2 w m
5
SS5
85 00 O
H a
& $ 3
vr.
23
v.
0b
2 53
kf
o
at r
If you want to exchange your wool or hare it manufactured Into
the best Blankets, CassI meres Jeans, Llnaeys, Flannels aad Yarns to be
Lyjggff fftteh I nad ,n America, if you want the best made and moat comfortable fit
uT laa35al5sl ting pants you ever wore ; If you want to trade with tho cleverest mea
you ever bad any dealings with, try tho ELKIN WOOLEN 1IILLH aod
you will never'regret It. They have one of tho largest mills In tie
South. They ship their goods to nearly ovary Stato In tho Union, and
the quality of their work is unexcelled.
Write them for their handsome new catalogue, and do not dispose
of your wool until yon see It. Address,
tion. ftwki a4 Board
mrmn, TTn.wamM Tiitaxirii, inaiiia.
m mrim- to hmm war liSJus niiV sb" k 'rntUj
TV TriLLJL rTssSTfc y'
Central Academy,
An Industrial
and Training
a M "
Dcnooi ior Doys and young men,
will begin Its-annual session Oct.
1st, 1901.
Young men desiring to go to
school and pay in part with work
may wri.e to us at once. Twenty
one are desired immediately; six
for farm work, six for carpenter's
work, four for masonry, and plast
ering, four for painting and one or
two far printing. For farther par
tlculars address Rev. Ohas. B Tay
lor, Principal. Littleton, N. C.
Diagraeee the State.1 Say the Governor
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 2. Gover-
111, while the guests and the rest of nor Longlnohas returned from Car
the family are recovering. rollton, where three negroes were
lynched last night. The Governor
Only a Mask. says the State has been again dis-
Many are not being benefitted by graced by this affair, which is all
the summer vacation as they should the more horrible because the lyncn
be. Now. notwithstanding? much ed nem-nm wam amiiwH nnt nf tk&
Pynx-Bwlsam Relierca Bight Away
wuHioor uk-, tney are utile If any
stronger than they were. The tan
on their faces is darker and makes
them look healthier, but it is only
a mask. They are still nervous,
easily tlrd, upset by trifles, and
they do not eat nor sleep well. What
anamination of Taliaferro and his
wife, but simply of complicity in
the crime or of guilty knowledge of
the fact. .
DONT LET THEM SUFFER.
Of tan ChlldrAn era tnrt.niaf with
they need Is what tones the nerves, I Itching and burning eczema and
periecis digestion, creates appetite, other akin diseases but Bucklen'a
S?1? eB le6P "freshing, and Arnica Salve heals the raw sores,
that Is Hood's BarsapariUa. Pupils expels inflammation, leaves the skin
and teachers generally will. find without a sear. Clean, fragrant,
the chief purpose of the vacation cheap there's no salve on earth as
best subserved by this great medl- good. Try it. Cure ; guaranteed,
cine wlch, as we know, "builds up Only 25s.
the whole system." Bold by B. H. Holliday.
University
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
TflE HEAD
Of the State's Educational System.
Academic Department.
. Law,
Medicine,
Pharmacy
Eighty-flvo Scholarships. Free
tuition to teachers and , ministers'
sons. Loans for the needy.
527 Students. 43 Instructors.
New Dormitories. Water Works,
Central Heating System.
$120,000 sptat In Improvements In
1900 and 190L
Fall term begins September 9, 1901.
Address,
F P. TENABLE, President,
CHAPEL BILI , N. C.
CHATEAU CO,, Fnpieton,
KLKIM, H-C
CALIFORNIA King Gold Mines Company.
32 Broadway and 09 New St.New York.
JOHN P. JONES, President.
CAPITAIi 1,000,000 SHARES -PAR VALUE, $5,00 EACH.
FULL PAID KSa-ASSZSSASLE.
dibkctobb:
Hon. John P. Jones, Gold Hill, Nov.
U. 8. Senator and mine owner.
Hon. Janus B. Grant, Denver, Colo.
Ex-Gov. of Colorado, of Grant A
Omaha Smelting Co.
Hon. B. F. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls.
8. D, U. 8. Senator.
Hon. Wlllard Teller, Denver, Colo.
Attorney at Law.
Wm. "G. Kean, Jr., Philadelphia,
Pa. Real Estate and Insurance.
John 0. Montgomery, Denver, Colo.
Pres. Montgomery Investment Co.
Hon. Ashley W. Cole, Brooklyn ,N.
Yn Chairman Board of 8tate Ball
road Commlsslonsrm.
Stllson Hutchlos, Washington, D. C.
Publisher aad mine owner.
Harry U. Gorham, Carson City,
Nov. Prom. Ballon Exchsigs
Bank and 8upt. Comstock mla s.
Hon. Stephen W. Doesey, N Y. Ex
. U. 8. Senator and mine owner.
Jerome B. Landisld, Jr., Bingham
ton, N. Y. Director BlBghamton
Trust Co.
J. B. Landfleld, Jr Secretary aad
Treasurer.
baxkebs:
It is on this class
o( diseases that suf
ferers oxpertment,
aad not only the
safferere them
setree bat doetars
asweu. All sorts of druRS and patent medicines and tataQj
dies" are tried; medical "Institutes" and "Companies" are res
to dui tne eonaiDon Deeomes worse rather mi better.
It Is tbe nature of the disease itself, together with all its
plications, wruch mnst be studied before any system of
- can De preecriDea. it Is an Individual personal treatment which Is
needed In every chronic case, whether it be Lou of Manly Vigor
Varicocele, Stricture. Blood Poisoning, or any form of GeoJtaZor
Urinary Cosn plaint It U sucU treatment that Dr. Hathaway gtree
his patients, and such treatment only. 4
That his method is right has been prored by the uniformity anS
lnTariabillty of his enres for the past St yean, a record whlefc hae
placed him far in advance of an other specialists ss sna neas
ment of Chronic Diseases. - v
Call at Bis Office Or Write him far trmm MnniMtM J mAmt
T VTVmwmTViWlTJLIL m m.i. . . m'm
ior a cvpst turn snr eerpaaw DOOa, J
and self -examinaUon symptom Diana. '
I. NIWTON HATHAWAVjJ M. O. ti . th BrOSd 8tTwt
svara sniisiwff s
U71I. V 4k- wk . a
63 BnMd7, J'"r York.
Offer 200,009 Shares Treascrj Stcsk ct $3X3 Stae.
il-SmSt1t!lMot,mJmuow "tor th. mill.
pl3taODfnUU7fitn IWInU" " kU punt wlU b.
CBtloTP!CtU toy staml WlU hTSnIppil;
BubscrlplJoas reeslvted by .
THB CALIF01UIIA KWQ GOLD 1IIHC3 CO, 823BOjLDT7AYN. Y.
2SSLfJwarc ? Ia, Bats Bldj. Phlaalphla
watt A BCH0TC3, 411 Wood Ctn PUSST