.,v., . . . - : v ; ' , - ; . 1 '' - .-n:-. ....... . . '4 mt '. i ... ' " - " ' ThexEowahSRecordv ' Wto. Hi STEWART . . .Ed. and Prop. J. H. BA.GAN,. . vvBusinesa Manager. t.'-si ' : i i ' i "-' . . . '. . ' ' 1 J ' 1,1 '' '" 1 ' ' 1 Subscription Pricey $1.00 per yeairj V.-. spot cash wit&'C!lei 75cts.. . Application made to be entered as sec- :i:i.i'vpndcla8. mail matter -.yv; China Grovjb,; N. Q.?, Jan. 22, The WilmiDgton Star is m. the habit of getting right down tothe marrow of things, bnt it has not dene this better than- in the iol flowing ;..i:-:-;'V:,.- v If a. plenty : good men can be 'found who. are willing topay ten thousand dollars for the honor of being governor, what's thense of - increasing the salary? " V A dispatch states that the Mont gomer; Advertiser callr for, the epfofcemeni of . the., prohibition in Alabama; not because the paper belieTeTtlid4ftL is right or just, bnt because it t is theiAwJ This is the right spirit. There neyer'was a, time in the history of the South when it was more neces sary at present, that every good citizen s hould stand out squ arely : for the enforcement of law; r ; , " The idea of Judge . Long'.s that : " when a white man incites a negro to the violation of law, the white . man should be punished and not the other, is a good one. People . should consider this fact more at -- beubiyeiy tnan tney ao. we ex -.pecii a great aeai oi me negro in the way of proper behavior, and Tigatiy, ouv an tne same it is up ii- toleyery good citizen to set the negro an example worthy of imi : tation. 5 The .Wilmington incident is not , to be taken, on its face, as conclu sive evidence that any druggists in that city have already com- menced to violate the prohibition law, though what may be develop ed . remains to be ; seen. Th Watchhan hopes that the man t who purphashed the . "Jamaica ginger" which he subsequently extracted a good drunk -from, cannot show any conclusion on the part of the drug store as to an . intentional violation ot the law. The country is to be congratu lated upon the fact that it will soon Bee the last of Mr. Roosevelt as president. .During "the latter part of his reign -beg pardon, his administration he has qertainly carried matters with a high hand. Not satisfied with his famous mes sage to Congress, which has aroused considerable feeling among some the members of that body, he has taken a fall out of the Senate." When that body called on the Attorney-General for some informa tion concerning the merger of some trust interests, Mr. Roose velt instructed that officer not to furnish it, as it was none of the . Senate's business. Just what ac- tion the Senate will take remains to be seen. " Monument for Bill Nye. Dr. J. M. Danzier, of Hender son ville, N. C, a lifelong friend of Bill Nye, hasf placed an order for a large block of rough granite tobe placed as a monument at Nyje's grave, at Back Shoals, N. C. An epitaph engraved on bronze is baing prepared as the only insrip tion for the monument and will be placed in position when the granite reaches its destination, The block will weigh four tons. Was too Soon for Him. A judge in North Carolina was sentencing a big, loose Jointed ne gro who had' been convicted of murdering-another negro. ''George Early," his honor said, "you have been found by twelve men tried and true to be guilty of . murder, in the first degree, for having.ktlled in cold blood, Moses . Stackhouse, and it is the sen- seuce of this court that on the tenth day of August the sheriff of Polk county shall take you to a place near the county jail and there i hang you by the neck until you are dead, dead, dead I . And may God have mercy on your soul. .Have you anything to say for yourself?" ?--C:i: - : ; The negro shifted from one foot to the other anH fariataJ - vtwisted the old felt hat he held in w X his hand. All eyes in the court room were upon. him. Finally, railing h is eyes on the judge,, he said : T - , - i -''took y'here jedge,you all : don t mean this cominir Ananat doesyou?--Every body's Magazine. lThetor6llhlaTO8riSl9 about to follow vie Virginia . ex ample -and v substitute electric execution for the ancient method of hanging a; man by the neck til he - is - dead.:: The! rapid growth in favor of 1 the 'electroou tion method is 'a testimonial . to its humanity, and to the . wisdom of having ixecutions : priyate. ; It was long regarded as a deterrent measure to have critninalsexecnt ed , near t be scene ot tneir. crimes and the awfulpenalty of the law thus i brought home . to t others The refined .sentiment oif every community, .:- however, revolts against making th is most awful form of vindicating the- majesty of the Jaw & spectacle. : ana It is certainly not elevating or refining to "witness the executions." e trust that our , neighboring State will adopt the newer plan. Dan ville, Va., Bee. T , -.Case Uoieita Rowan GoDrt. IftSuperior Court- here to-day the case against ? Henry Young, the negro who asjaulted Mrsr J. R. Moss some weeks ago, waB re moved to Rowan bounty- for trial. This was done not because the court considered it unsafe to bring him from Charlotte here foi trial, but on account! of the fact that neither, of the State's witnesses was able to be present to give testimony Mr. Moss on account of serious trouble with nis finger, which was bitten by Young while he was being kept away from Mrs. Moss. Mr. Lefler's finger was amputated yesterday by Dr. An derson, and he greatly fears that the arm will also be lost on ac count of the bite. There being no other criminal term of court for this . county sooner than July, Judge Jones thought best to re move the case to Salisbury, where a more speedy trial couid be had. Albemarle dispatch. : " Thai Saw Strange Tilings. Either a number of Anderson people were troubled with optical illusions or there wes really some thing doing among the stars of the heavens Wednesday night. About 6:10 o'clock a 'cornet" or "meteor?, was seen.byseyeral peo- pie in its travels across tne nrma ment. The direction taken was from esat to west, and the thing appeared about the size of a coco anut. Behind j. was a tail, seem ingly 20 feet in length, and about an inch and a half in diameter. The tail was of deep red, while the "meteor" or "comet" or whatever it was, was of a lighter color. Ac cording to those who stood and watched the thing for several sec onds, it shot euddenly out of the eastern heavens, apparently not more than a hundred feet above ,the house tops; halted -for a brief time, and shot on again, then vanished entirely. Between 10 and 11 o:clock there appeared another scene in t be heavens, which while it was beau tiful, did not fail to make Bome who saw it tremble with a kind of fear . that something was wrong. A circle appeared about the moon, and was composed of all the colors imaginable, as clear as a rainbr w after a summer rain; The ring circled the moon completely and was plainly visible for some time, paling by degrees, and finally dis appearing altogether. A Fatal Jump. Joe A. Sands, well known in Salisbury, died in Boanake, Va., yesterday, the details of the mat ter being told in the following. dis patch from that place : . "Joseph Book Sands, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Sands, died here this morning, fie was twenty-eight years old Last Tuesday evening Mr. Sands was seriously hurt while attempting to jump but of his automobile. A wheel of the machine passed over his body breaking several, ribs and causing internal injuries. An operation was performed last night but it was of no avail. Mr. ' Sands was associated in business with his fa ther who was at one time general manager of the Norfolk and West ern Railway Company. " .. Words of Cneer. The Rowan Record is a- new publication at China Grove. Wm; H. Stewa?t, of the Watchman, is editor and proprietor, J. H Ra- 1. n . .' " :.-v t' ' . . gau is uusineBS manager, it ;is a , . j.i Pu teo, on v riaay.v-. i ce first copy has reached th is office! It is a newsy well printed paper. The Post wishes 4t success, -Salis bury Post; a BeloW is given1 the" plat'f ornjjjof the recently ;organized s .Charity Association i astenJrom the Evening Post It xplaius jtsel f ;ily and the pi atform is broad endughfac alt'to' stand-bn -who caxe an inieresii . m oaariwuie work rclm';?-? Ajt-nmy .Tp,help the needy is well and proper: land ? to do: it wisely and sy8tematicialiy is no less necessary. For indiscriminate giving enconr- ages deception, weakens character promotes shif tlessn ess and in creases pauperism. While on the other :hand insufficient provision for the needy means suffering itrvatibn, crime and yiolepce.C ' ,kTo realize the best results there must be nnitd action . aloos the line Of in ve8tigatipn, registration and nreyenting the causes. Qreat- er interest is being man nested in the smaller towns and cities! no lesB '.than iu the large centers: There' is no conflict with whakis being done' by other organizations .. The princi pies on which unified effort is based are ::';.;.... , Cordial - co-operation with the.mnnicipal authorities, beney oleht instithtions, churchesx and individuals, thus preventing; du plicating relief. ;-vvU: :;. n- '2- A system of v:sitng and investiga'tion as shall insure" an accurate knowledge of the condi tion; of each applicant for relief. t. a caretui system of regis tration that ahali make the results of these inquires available to all interested parties. . - . Vc4. To look after the needy not otherwise provided for, afford ing suitable relief to all deserving applicants. . '5. The prevention of .impost ure by duplicating or otherwise and the elimination of habitna beggacrs and frauds. V 6. v-AU work to be donn free from all the question of sect, creed or politics." - Oeafb of Dr. Bowers. Dr. A. H. Bowers, of Gold Hill, died January 18th, at hospital in Greensboro, appeodi citis being the cause of death The death of this promising young man is to be deplored and especial ly.8o when one considers the dis tressing features connected with it. The deceased was married on December 23rd and aftes a brie bridal trip south, the couple start ed on the return homei- Before reaching Salisbury the doctor was taken seriously ill with appendi citis and determined to stop over in that city for treatment. Wbn the train reached there he learned that Dr. Stokes was nob in the city and he decided to go on to Greensboro. He at once entered a hospital there where an opera tion was pertormed, but without avail. The remains were brought back on the day of his death and taken to Faith. The funeral was held at Faith Lutheran church on Thursday, January 14, Rev. C P risner omciating. rne young wife so Suddenly bereaved, has the warm sympathy of all. " Wont Raise tne Salary. Iu accordance with the predic tion of this correspondence the House to-day, by the decisive vote of 59 to 39, decided to take' no ac tion on the bill which the Senate last Thursday approved, provid ing for an increase of the gover nor's salary from $4,000 to $6,000 And then, if this was not sufficient, the Jlonse committee on salaries and fees this afternoon unani mously decided to report he bill unfavorably. This means that for the i re ent, aud ' doubtless for som time to come, thtre will be no advance, in the compensation allowing the State's Chief Execu tive. -Rf 1 e i g h correspondence (Jnarlotte Observer. Going to Oo Better. a can pas oeen issued tor a gr;at mass meeting to - be partici pated in .nay: delegates from 42 counties h Eastern Kentucky and to" take place in Jackson early iu May. The. general situation in that part of the State ill be dis cuesed, including feudism, illicit distilling of whiskey and v operat in grof blind-tiger" saloons y'y Mass meetings will be held firt in eacn oi tne countieB: ana dele gates selected for the big meeting This will be the first time in the historyof Ken !ucky that suoh ' a method to K enforce : the statutes has been tried -Lexington; Ky dispatch. : . , - The-Dead Slore. V I1 An electric wire is useless with out the. current. .' .A store without advertising is the same kind of proposition. Westervi 1 le O.) rnblio Uplnioxu liWBf ftii NQ. ALEXAtlMMifltWEii; t WSBMmi- . . y aenrai Repair Shop: 5. it :-: ' -'. ff'Wim-M ?I tise-thi8 method. td Jnforai' tjie pablic lhat Tam now afele. BlaoksmUhig of all kinds neat' to do all kinds of commercials ly dppe aniVith despatch i , Horse card , tag, and figure and rrile Shoeing Sjaltyj;3S w6lkiji'; We gnarantee pur vbrt to -give My-piant: is well equipped entire ; satisfaction vinverV par- foi-r dbing good; neat printingv tioular; ' Qiye ;us,your paironage and I solicit yonr patronage, and we will evince you of what isi,' ;:.;:i-".vi.w-r - " iiiiSiilSiiit. IxliliRFHiKS ALEXAHBER & BOVLEtl ggjlf &m T1 . ' , , Good, .fat jcalves f of wnicti , White v Caky and Bed Oak i will obligate myself .; to pay, logs, to.be, . delivered at our morerspot cash, than any one mill . .-j ; , k tf in the State. .The ages of the iNEKR AND : calyes may be any whewirom - PANEL 'CO ' 4 to 8 weeks old. Rush them ; -'-' .v,i--- .v.4-v in. . ' " -''''. :U . . '" v;: ' 2md l0i$a X H. J. EDDiEMAN. ' A' car load of Pittsburg Perfect Field Fencing, the beet on earth ; We bought it at right price and will sell it at right price. ; - Will have a car load of Imperial Spike Xooth and Disc Harrows in a few days. The season for J this line of goods will soon be here.. . See us before buying and you will not go wrong. ';'.;" '":.- House . painting season will soon be on us. Wh not beautify your home and protect your house with a coat of Kurfees or Longman & Martinez f paint. These two paints cannot be.excelled by any body and are as cheap in the end as the"cheapest paints. - ; . u. ;" ; ' -i-'- We apply vehicle rubber tire and guarantee our work equal to any. . ' ; ; . . ' Call on us or send any member of your. family; , your boy will receive the same treatment that you will yourf elf. - '' ' . - IE Gil II I Agents for the celebrated Piedmont Buggies. In a few expecting Notions, Hosiery, Dry Goods, I)ress Goods of various qualities and prices as low as possible. An excellent line of White Waists and Dress Goods to suit the, most fastidious.' 71 3 7, 5J 71 Come to see us at same .old stand. u ' Yours to serve, - 7 VI Holshouser No more opportune time for buying a watch than January, the month of new resolutioas and good intentions. - Resolve to be on time. y Promptness is a virtue that everyone can possess. Own a watch of your own2 one that you can rely on one tha; will give you the satisfying feeling of being accurate to the minute. Our: watch stock-will afford you a selection from a large range of designs of the newest creations of the casemkers'.art. Movements of all of the reliable makers each bearing eur iron-clad guarantee. N IN JEWELER AND OPTITIOS, China Grove, N. C- BtfNK OF GRIMA. GROVE 71 1 CHINA GROVE: N. C. 71 f Solicits your account oh iho basis off ' Sound Canklng and Courtosus troat- VJ m RiOnt. 7 VI 1 VI C. B. nil!erf Pros. J. Vf Cm Q IffffcrdilCsshlsr r 71 days we are a new line of 4 - In D. Norwood, Vice. Pros, mi Ibown Illiiiiliillilil ;tr. : . Dry - goods, notions, ladies'. . gen lemen's tRirnishings, clothings shoes, hats, staple and iancy grocer - les furniture aiyl undertaking. - 'v , .Sole agents Osborne farm: machinery .Deere and : Roderick ' lean : "riding : Cui,ti vators7 Syracuse V chilled plows; "Mitchell -wagons, Rock lilll and Corbett bug gies and surreys, ..Fertilizers of all igrades. ?"f' '-pl ":r .f;':' ';; vLorgest '"independents buyers of; seed cotton and cotton seed in Row- ; "'an.'cbuhty.:.;"'"-V We handle all kinds of country produce at highest market price. IT PAYS TO TRADE .A.T Q Patterson cantile Go's Store. MY BIO PRICE Is Now on at T. W. BOST'S OLD HAND. .In order to make room for spring goods we are .making a great sacrifice of our, entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Hats. They must go. SHOES. $4 00 3 50 .8 25 2 00 17b 1 80 120 at $3 50 at 2 00 at at at at at 2 65 1 65 1 50 1 15 1 00 One. lot of sample ihoes Granulated Sugar at :5c ' All goods, except groceries, will and muit goat: big reduced prices. We must - ha ve: room for our spring'goods. ' ; , : r. 7W Remember , we take produce just same as cash and pay the highest market prices. - . Butter, 18c; eggs,, 25c; seed cotton, 3 to 3c7 - Uur loss will be your The Sale Will Continue Eemember. OBost's O Goeiiiiiciifi in lor Chamnioh ; -Young Ik- CLOTH.. - . ... i Calicos at Go 50c Eiderdown I at 35o 50a dress goods at 400 All nubleached domestic 2o less on yatd. Ladies' wool Qalph blouses at 23 price. Overalls going at cost. -Men's and bojfl clothings . bioke or whole Baits, at cost. ' gain. , till January 23rd, (909, 'the Place: Id: Stand, " CUT S Qrdve, N. C. f- ?! i .: rii'.? i f .'. ' 0 1! i 0 !! 8 0 0 (- V c !l !! 0 .- 1! ) 0 0 0 0 8 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rr X . 1 r Si

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